As a historical event with far-reaching influence in modern Chinese history, the records and interpretations of the Revolution of 1911 have indeed presented diverse and even contradictory versions in different historical periods and political environments. This phenomenon is mainly manifested in the following aspects: 1. Reinterpretation of political purposes: The Revolution of 1911 is regarded as the starting point of anti-feudalism and the pursuit of national independence, and is also used by certain political forces to illustrate the legitimacy of their own ideas. Different political groups may emphasize or downplay the role and contribution of different groups in the Revolution of 1911 according to their own political needs, ideology and historical complexes at different times, thus making some historical records have obvious political colors. 2. Politicization of historical memory: In the early years of the Republic of China, the Civil War between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party, and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the description of the Revolution of 1911 has been adjusted. For example, in some historical narratives, the Revolution of 1911 is described as the only way to modernization and democratic enlightenment, while in another narrative it may be presented as a "half-way" event that failed to fully realize the revolutionary ideal. This different interpretation largely reflects the political situation at the time and the different summaries of the previous dynasty's experience. 3. The interaction between academic research and social consensus: With the opening of historical archives and the continuous advancement of research methods, modern historians often adopt a multi-angle, cross-period comparative method to examine the Revolution of 1911. Although various political interpretations may shape public memory in a short period of time, with the interpretation of more original materials, interdisciplinary research and the introduction of an international perspective, the academic community is striving to pursue a relatively objective and comprehensive historical restoration. In this process, some expressions and records that were produced due to political factors in the past have indeed been re-examined and revised. 4. The complexity of historical records: History itself is a multi-level and multi-dimensional process. People from different groups, regions and backgrounds often have different experiences and interpretations of the same historical event, and political forces sometimes amplify or weaken certain aspects, making the entire historical narrative appear somewhat one-sided. Similarly, this also reminds us that when reading historical materials, we need to maintain critical thinking about the source of information, background and possible political intentions. In general, it can be considered that in the historical records of the Revolution of 1911, there are indeed some distortions or biases caused by political needs. However, modern historical research attempts to remove these external political interferences through multiple historical materials, cross-period comparisons and international perspectives, in order to restore a more comprehensive and historical picture of the Xinhai Revolution. For the public, understanding this process can also help cultivate the ability to think independently and analyze historical information.