Late Han Dynasty: Has the Yellow Sky Really Descended?

Huang Chao could succeed only if the aristocratic families could not defeat them. Have you ever counted how many aristocratic families the Han Dynasty could defeat?

To be honest, the pace may be too slow, which affects your performance.

If you cooperate with aristocratic families, this book is of no use. How can you build a good country with that group of insects? You must rebel hard and plant aristocratic families into the soil.

Common people is what we call common people in modern times; in ancient times, it was called "Guizhou head". In the late Eastern Han Dynasty, "common people" were the collective term for wealthy families (annotated by Zheng Xuan)

Whether the aristocratic family disappears or not, it means little in the long run. In the final analysis, it is still a problem of the system. If the system is not good, the aristocratic landlords will still appear again. Therefore, public ownership of land is fundamental. As long as all means of production are under public ownership, then land will not be annexed. The state then takes the initiative, and policies can be flexibly adjusted. Whether it is to assign output to each household, redistribute land in one or two years, or to establish cooperatives and large farms, it can all be adapted to local conditions. Including future enterprises, all mining, metallurgy, finance, and industries involving people's livelihood must be state-owned enterprises. Light industry is supplemented by private enterprise.

The Aristocratic Family has mastered a large number of production tools and resources. If the Yellow Turban Army does not compromise and cooperate, they will be jointly surrounded and suppressed by the Aristocratic Family. Only by compromising and cooperating can they use the power of the Aristocratic Family to develop themselves.

In an era when papermaking had just emerged and there was no printing. All knowledge is in the hands of the nobles. Ordinary people also rallied around the nobles. The Chinese people do not hate the gentry, nor the landlords, nor the government. Even in the Ming Dynasty, none of those officials were doing harm to the officials and benefiting their hometowns. Killing the nobles means standing against the people, at least before the mid-Tang Dynasty.

It feels pretty good, but the pace is too slow. In addition, the path the protagonist takes is destined to be against the aristocratic family. Then talents can only be cultivated by themselves. But the protagonist only cultivates a few people around him. Even if a few talents are trained, it will be of no avail. When will schools be opened to enlighten the people? If the common people are not taught to read, count, and reason, then the protagonist is destined to not go far. After all, the protagonist can't place illiterate people as management.

There is a problem with the introduction, what is another uprising?

To be honest, some people in the aristocratic families at that time were rich. In addition, the people around the aristocratic family were all members of the same family five times apart, and they all had the same surname.