Go to Amazon.com and look up Legalism. You will find a long list of books about this subject. Happy hunting.
he WA a very very strict ruler and killed anyone who opposed him.!!.
the book of leviticus.
The holy book of Legalism is called the "Book of Lord Shang." It was written by the Chinese philosopher Shang Yang during the Warring States period. The text expounds on the principles and methods of governance and was influential in shaping Legalist philosophy.
Hanfeizi was very important. Legalism was based on his teachings. He lived from 280-233 B.C.E. He was a prince of the royal family of the state of Han. He got to see the end of the Warring States Period and the Zhou Dynasty Like Confucius. Hanfeizi was very concered with creating peace and order into a society, but he did not think Confucious teachings about proper behavior were the answer. Many of his ideas survive today in a book named after him called Hanfeizi.
Yes, the Han Dynasty agreed with Confucianism.
The sacred book of Legalism is known as the "Book of Lord Shang" or "Shang Jun Shu" in Chinese. It is attributed to the philosopher Shang Yang and outlines the principles and methods of governance based on strict laws, harsh punishments, and centralized authority.
Legalism is not a religion. Legalism is a philosophy
yes ceak your socail studies book pg239
i researched on google and found that the orgins of Legalism is unclear but some would date as far back as the teachings of the 7th century BCE statesman Kuan Chung (d. 645 BCE), prime minister of the state of Ch'i, whose teachings are supposed to be repesented by the Kuan-tzu. Other figures associated with an early form of legalism are Shang Yang (d. 338 BCE). Website information was obtain from- http://philtar.ucsm.ac.uk/encyclopedia/china/legal.html
The Qu'ran has muhammed's teachings as he was a Muslim
Legalism is a Chinese philosophy.
The word legalism is a common noun, a singular, common, abstract noun for something strict or something too strict in adherence to the law.Legalism is only a proper noun when used for a name or title for someone or something, such as the book Legalism: Law, Morals, and Political Trials By Judith N. Shklar, or Academia.edu's Administrative Law and Bureaucratic Legalism site.