fear
leagleism is what it says in my 6th grade school textbook -
The first emperor, Liu bang departed from Shi Huangdi's strict legalism. He lowered taxes and softened harsh punishment, so people accepted him.
No, Shi Huangdi, the first emperor of China, actually suppressed Confucianism and other philosophical schools during his rule. He promoted Legalism, which emphasized strict laws and punishments as a means of maintaining social order. His aim was to consolidate his power and control over the population, rather than promoting respect and harmony among individuals.
He buried people alive.
he killed him
leagleism is what it says in my 6th grade school textbook -
penist
The first emperor, Liu bang departed from Shi Huangdi's strict legalism. He lowered taxes and softened harsh punishment, so people accepted him.
The first emperor, Liu bang departed from Shi Huangdi's strict legalism. He lowered taxes and softened harsh punishment, so people accepted him.
No, Shi Huangdi, the first emperor of China, actually suppressed Confucianism and other philosophical schools during his rule. He promoted Legalism, which emphasized strict laws and punishments as a means of maintaining social order. His aim was to consolidate his power and control over the population, rather than promoting respect and harmony among individuals.
He did this because he was tired of people not accepting certain types of money Hope this helped!!
natural leaders
The belief that people were bad by nature and needed to be controlled is an ideal of legalism.
The philosophy that stresses unquestioning obedience to the government is known as authoritarianism. This philosophy emphasizes strong central power and strict control over individuals, often at the expense of personal freedoms and autonomy.
He buried people alive.
He killed people
he killed him