Liang Qichao's Statement

[Renovation hexagonal warriors + time-traveling legal education + top-notch legal studies + traditional classics] The legal practice and hesitation of a generation of enlightened masters! Apart from the reformers and masters of traditional Chinese culture, one could hear his deep voice inquiring about the law. This book includes all Liang Qichao's works on law (not legalism), a total of fourteen articles, all from "The Collected Works of Drinking Ice Room". The earliest article, "On the Advocacy of Legal Studies in China," was written in 1898 (the 24th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty), and the latest article, "A Letter from the Chief Justice", was written in 1914 (the 3rd year of the Republic of China). It includes highly academic articles such as "On the History of the Development of Chinese Jurisprudence" and "On the Evolution and Gains and Losses of the Establishment of Chinese Statutory Law". 1898 Was the year of the Qing government's legal reform. As an advocate, Liang Qichao was naturally very concerned about legal issues. When the Reform Movement of 1898 failed, he fled to Japan, spent a lot of energy studying the laws of various countries, and wrote many books. After returning to China in 1912, he sought to cooperate with President Yuan Shikai and joined the cabinet as justice minister the next year. A few months later, Liang Qichao resigned due to Yuan Shikai's perverse behavior. Through this book, we comprehensively examine Liang Qichao's views on legal issues, as well as his different views on legal issues at various historical stages, and gain a glimpse of the changes in his thoughts. Liang Qichao is well-known as a leader of the reformists, a master of Chinese studies, and an educator. Few people know that he also has in-depth research and unique insights into legal issues in ancient and modern times at home and abroad. Read this book and follow Liang Qichao on a magical legal journey.