A main idea of Confucianism is the cultivation of virtue and the development of moral perfection. Confucianism holds that one should give up one's life, if necessary, for the sake of upholding the cardinal moral values. So probably not.
Mostly likely not, the people who built the great wall of china are mostly slaves or people that owed the government. The Daoist are like hippies and only believe in nature rights like john lock. Confucian believes in warnings not harsh punishment.
Daoist teachings emphasize living in harmony with nature, embracing simplicity, and cultivating inner peace. They emphasize the concept of the Dao, or the Way, as a guiding principle for living a balanced and fulfilling life. Daoism encourages individuals to let go of excessive desires, live in the present moment, and embrace spontaneity.
Because the Daoist knows that the cat will return once again in a new form-Alligator feces.
They would do it, but differently (in their own way)
The Confucian philosophy discouraged trade as it saw it as an evil. Merchants were discouraged from trading as this was not considered to be an act of righteousness.
They would do it, but differently (in their own way)
The greatest threat to numbats would be the fox, an introduced species. It is closely followed by feral cats in the threat it poses to numbats.
Do not do to others what you would not like yourself.
It is better to ask someone of the faith, but I would say one of the Taijitu (the Yin and Yang).
Confucian teachings were important to the han dynasty because sons of wealthy landowners were able to be educated and have a government career. With the government career they would be able to live a rich life instead of a poor life.
The grammatical error in this sentence is the tense inconsistency. The verb "followed" should be in the past perfect tense to match the conditional verb "would not have fought." The corrected sentence would be "He would not have fought them if they had followed his advice."
This is a question that would have to be answered by the Confucian follower herself. It is the same as asking "if an Englishman were given 100 acres of forest, what would he do with it?" Essentially, a meaningless question, as presented.