No, it was a philosophy.
The religion was Legalism. Actually, Legalism is not a religion. It is a philosophy. There was no real religion in the Qin dynasty, although the emperor did follow the ways of Legalism to rule China.
Legalism originated in China during the Warring States period. Through this ideology, the Qin Dynasty was formed and united China under one government.
Legalism was prominently used during the Qin Dynasty in ancient China, particularly under the rule of Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor. He reigned from 221 to 210 BCE and implemented strict laws and harsh punishments as part of his governance. Legalism emphasized order, control, and the belief that humans are inherently selfish, which influenced the dynasty's policies and administrative practices. This approach played a significant role in unifying China and establishing a centralized state, although it also led to widespread resistance and eventual downfall.
zozo
Confucianism.
Ancient China
It started out as legalism, then it swayed to Confucianism.
yes ceak your socail studies book pg239
The religion was Legalism. Actually, Legalism is not a religion. It is a philosophy. There was no real religion in the Qin dynasty, although the emperor did follow the ways of Legalism to rule China.
Confucianism.
Prior to the introduction of Buddhism, the most prominent religion of China was Taoism.
Yes it was.
maybe
Monotheism
Shola Ameobi.
Legalism originated in China during the Warring States period. Through this ideology, the Qin Dynasty was formed and united China under one government.
Whichever suited you best