Some religions or sects of religions are legalistic, but legalism itself is not a religion.
But the place of worship for legalism is in human nature, no matter what religion it is embedded in. In and of itself, it is a form of self worship, or idolatry. That is not to say that adherence to law is evil; it can be part of a true religious experience, and it is the responsibility of citizens in all law abiding nations. But adherence to law simply for its own sake is purely an expression of human nature, especially when overly zealous practitioners of some religions attempt to enforce their law on others without any of the prerequisite faith, repentance or sincerity.
As of 2013, there are four holy places for legalism. The four holy places for legalism are the Mahabodhi Temple, Mahaparinirvana Temple, Maya Devi Temple, and The Buddhist Temple.
Great Wall Of China using forced of labor
the book of leviticus.
The holy book of Legalism is called the "Book of Lord Shang." It was written by the Chinese philosopher Shang Yang during the Warring States period. The text expounds on the principles and methods of governance and was influential in shaping Legalist philosophy.
Saturday day of rest :| i guess
holy places for hindus are temples
the idea of legalism is that they like to show leadership and not have any laws
The belief that people were bad by nature and needed to be controlled is an ideal of legalism.
Here are some slogans against legalism:"A pig forced to act like a human is still a pig.""Your behavior makes you a better person, not your beliefs."Here are some slogans in favor of legalism:"If legalism is bad, why learn math?""Just quit sinning.""Legalism: What churches call the parts of the Bible they disagree with.""Tolerance is not a spiritual gift."
The holy places of Confucianism include Qufu in China, which is the birthplace of Confucius and home to the Temple of Confucius, the Cemetery of Confucius, and the Kong Family Mansion. These sites are considered sacred and significant for followers of Confucianism as they represent important aspects of Confucius' life and teachings.
Legalism is not a religion. Legalism is a philosophy
No, however, some places important to the historical Buddha have become places of pilgrimages. .
Examples of Legalism in society today can be seen in rigid adherence to rules and regulations without considering individual circumstances, excessive bureaucratic red tape that hinders progress, and a focus on punishment rather than rehabilitation in the criminal justice system.
Legalism is a Chinese philosophy.