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What else can I help you with?
Where did Emperor Shi Huangdis empire expand?
Korea.
Why was Qin shi huangdis dynasty so short lived?
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How did shi huangdis rule demostrate his legalist belief?
u tell mehhh!!!!!!!!!!!
Which person lead the rebellion against Shi Huangdis harsh rule?
Ly Bi and Trieu Quang Phuc led revolts.
How did shi huangdis leadership hurt the empire?
Shi Huangdi's leadership hurt the empire because he was putting all of the farmers to work on the new roads in China and build the Great Wall of China.
What was the massive building project undertaken under Shi Huangdis rule that required the labor of hundreds of thousands of soldiers and workers?
The Great Wall of China
How did all of Shi Huangdis efforts strengthen the empire?
he did this by being the greatest leader he could be
Why might historians differ in their views of Shi Huangdis success as a ruler?
Because Shi Huangdi burned books, forced nobles to move away, and forced commoners to work on government projects. Therefore, historians must have thought that Shi Huangdi wasn't a great and fair ruler for doing that. If I am wrong, sorry. That's the best I can do, hope I helped.
Why did shi huangdis army destroy city walls and take weapons from people they conquered?
Shi ensured that there would not be any future revolts in his new territories. When his soldiers conquered a city, he had them destroy its walls and take all the weapons ( i hope this helps you guys)
How did all of shi huangdis efforts strengthen the empire how did his leadership hurt the empire?
It strengthened the empire bc he had all of China use the same currency so it was alot easier to trade, and he hurt it bche kind of kept the chinese people cooped up in China bc of the Great Wall of China.
How did all of shi huangdis efforts strengthen the empire. How did his leaderships hurt the empire?
It strengthened the empire bc he had all of China use the same currency so it was alot easier to trade, and he hurt it bche kind of kept the chinese people cooped up in China bc of the Great Wall of China.
What philosophy guided shi Huang?
Shi Huang, or Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor of China, was primarily guided by Legalism. This philosophy emphasized strict laws and harsh punishments to maintain order and control over the state. Shi Huang believed that a strong, centralized authority was essential for unifying China, which led to the implementation of significant reforms and the suppression of dissenting philosophies, particularly Confucianism. His rule focused on consolidating power and achieving stability through rigorous governance.
