Sometimes Chinese rulers inherited the throne. At other times, they fought for the right to rule. In either instance, the Chinese believed that rulers came to power because it was their destiny, or fate. This idea was called the Mandate of Heaven. A mandate is a law, or an order.
Ancient China's Government was a Monarchy.
The Mandate of Heaven in China is based on three key ideas: the belief that heaven grants emperors the right to rule based on their virtue and ability to govern justly; the notion that this mandate is conditional, meaning that if a ruler becomes corrupt or fails to fulfill their duties, they can lose this divine approval; and the idea that the well-being of the people is a reflection of the ruler’s legitimacy, as natural disasters or social unrest can signify that the mandate has been revoked.
Zhou Dynasty
During the Zhou dynasty, China was in a feudal state, meaning that they shared governments under warlords. These warlords governed their own lands, but they still owed military service and other rightful services to the rightful ruler of China.
because the mandate of heaven chose the leaders and kings
how did the mandate of heaven affect government in china
The Mandate of Heaven gave emperors in China the divine right to rule based on their ability to rule justly. In this way, the government of ancient China was able to remove incompetent or tyrannical rulers and keep those who were good and fair.
In China, the belief that the god of the sky has the right to rule is known as the Mandate of Heaven
a piece of Chinese political and religious doctrine used to determine the ruler of China.
I don't know what a "madate" is but are you asking "where did the mandate of heaven come from?", it came from China.
Ancient China's Government was a Monarchy.
if you are talking about from the 1200-1500, they were governed by emperors who had the mandate of heaven. the mandate of heaven is when the emperor claimed to be sent from god to rule the people.
Because they were Mandate of Heaven
The mandate of heaven is an ancient Chinese belief that the emperor was appointed by heaven to rule the people. According to the mandate of heaven, only just rulers are appointed and when a ruler becomes unjust, heaven supports revolts against them.
The emperor ruled the country and was believed to be the Son of Heaven. However, he was only the Son of Heaven IF he had the Mandate of Heaven. The Mandate of Heaven was on the people's side. If the people liked the emperor, he had the Mandate of Heaven. If the people weren't pleased with the emperor, his Mandate of Heaven would be lost and the people would revolt. The emperor had a cabinet. Under him would be the governors and other large posts, followed by the small posts.
The significance of the "Mandate of Heaven" in the Zhou dynasty in China is that it gave legitimacy to the form of government being established by determining whether an emperor was worthy of ruling the country.
That is called the Mandate Of Heaven or Tian Ming The mandate of heaven (tian ming 天命).