The founder of Legalism, a Chinese philosophical and political ideology, is traditionally attributed to Han Fei, who lived during the Warring States period in ancient China. Legalism emphasizes strict adherence to laws and rules, advocating for a strong central authority to maintain order and stability in society. Han Fei's writings, along with those of other Legalist thinkers such as Li Si, had a significant influence on the development of the Qin Dynasty's legal system.
Hanfeizi
There is no founder. Legalism is a school of thought not a movement.
There is no founder. Legalism is a school of thought not a movement.
There is no founder. Legalism is a school of thought not a movement.
Founder of Legalism.
Two of the founders were Han Feizi and Li Si
The founder of Confucius and was the emperor for China who thought of legalism and Daoism.
Legalism is not a religion. Legalism is a philosophy
Legalism was far different in its ideals and approach. Like Daoism, Legalism did not have one founder but several who shared similar ideas of which Han Feizi and Shangzi are well known. While Confucianism tried to gain total harmony with social order and Daoism searched for the same result in nature, Legalists believed that a strong political structure was the answer.
Legalism is a Chinese philosophy.
legalism
legalism