The Rebellious Son of the Han Dynasty

Didn't the Han Dynasty rule the world with filial piety? Even those as powerful as Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty had to abide by the word filial piety. Were you a traitor in the Han Dynasty? Do you want to subvert the foundation of the Han Dynasty's governance? Or do you need to develop a new ideological system yourself?

Can you please stop emphasizing the big man and the traitor? I suspect that you are not counting the number of words.

No matter who the prince is, he will not be Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Kangxi, Qianlong and their other princes have been in power for too long. They would have died of old age if they had not become emperors.

Putting aside the fact that Emperor Wu was fatuous in his later years, Emperor Wu had long known that the people were living in poverty, but could he change the policy as he wished? If you want to replace a group of vested interests, what should you give in exchange? A mouth? Emperor Wu sacrificed his favorite son, killed all those who supported, opposed, and swayed, and thoroughly cleaned the entire team before he could successfully turn away from the route of rushing all the way to militarism, recuperate, and choose an outstanding successor.

New book seedling, I beg you readers to collect it and read it. The recommendation position is determined by reading the new book issue, which is also equivalent to determining the score of a book. Mr. Qiuqiu readers, Qingcai will give you a smile: [😂😂😂]

The rule of filial piety in the Han Dynasty was added by later generations. The Jin Dynasty was the first to use filial piety to bind the country. Before Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the Han Dynasty purely inherited the system and wealth of the Qin Dynasty. Later, all schools of thought stopped emphasizing Confucianism and began to govern the country with gentlemen instead of just obeying filial piety.

Emperor Wu just didn't want to delegate power, and the wolf father's mentality tempered Liu Zhi. As for killing the prince and deposing the prince, he had no such thoughts. Otherwise, how could Liu Zhi have been the prince for more than thirty years. These thirty years were enough for Emperor Wu to secretly cultivate many spare tires to replace Liu Zhi at critical moments. However, after Liu Zhi committed suicide, Emperor Wu's head turned white overnight, and then he was punished for his crimes. At the same time, Emperor Wu had many sons. At the critical moment, Emperor Wu had many sons. There was no suitable successor to the crown prince. In the end, he had no choice but to choose a five-year-old child, and then he had to kill his mother and establish a son. Why? A truly qualified emperor is cold-hearted. As long as Liu Zhi does not commit suicide and communicates with Emperor Wu, maybe Liu Zhi will be able to ascend to the throne in advance. After all, Emperor Wu was already over sixty years old at that time.

The Shi family relies on Huang Lao, not Confucian scholars. Shi Qing specially selected him to be the internal historian because Empress Dowager Dou hated Confucian scholars.

Who is a good role model in the Posture of Dragon Wind and Tianri Zhibiao?

Come on, it's a bit like "Father of the Han Dynasty"