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.
Shi Huangdi actually opposed Confucianism and sent much of its literature and scholarship (both written and people) to be burned. It is only by luck that Confucianism survived to become the official philosophy of the Han Dynasty and therefore survival. Shi Huangdi endorsed Legalism, purveyed by Li Si, which was a philosophy of crime and punishment. He believed that the Chinese People owed him their authority and if they did not give it to him, they were no longer useful subjects.
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.
Philosophers Shang Yang and Han Fei, from the Warring States era of Chinese history, are noted for being the most well known proponents of Legalism. Qin Shi Huangdi was strongly influenced by their philosophy.
Shi Huangdi actually opposed Confucianism and sent much of its literature and scholarship (both written and people) to be burned. It is only by luck that Confucianism survived to become the official philosophy of the Han Dynasty and therefore survival. Shi Huangdi endorsed Legalism, purveyed by Li Si, which was a philosophy of crime and punishment. He believed that the Chinese People owed him their authority and if they did not give it to him, they were no longer useful subjects.
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.
He buried people alive.
he killed him
He killed people