Dad, Is the Current Emperor Qin Shi Huang or Hu Hai?

I seem to have seen this setting.

It was actually Qin's own people who destroyed Qin. The people of Guanzhong have been suffering from Qin for a long time, and external uprisings are only the trigger. Originally, Ying Qin and the old Qin people ruled the world together, and the Qin people in Guanzhong should also be a vested interest group. As a result, the world became a family with the surname Ying. As the world has been at peace for a long time, the situation has completely changed. The civilians in Guanzhong were recruited and guarded the border to the north. Finally, Qin II suppressed the uprising and continued to recruit troops. The locals in Guanzhong also had to perform corvee service and provide food for service. They no longer received the preferential treatment given by the Qin people in the past. Furthermore, after unification, there were fewer foreign wars. By Qin II, the military merit system was almost at a standstill. Ordinary Qin people see no hope of advancement and have to bear heavy taxes and labor, and the hearts of the people in Guanzhong are slowly falling apart. And after the establishment of the Qin Dynasty, the laws became more serious and arbitrary punishments were rampant. The legal system that originally supported the Qin State became a tool for arbitrarily racking up crimes, and even the officials and people in the country were in danger. So Liu Bang's three chapters of the agreement won the hearts of the people in Guanzhong. In addition, after Xiang Yu entered Guanzhong, he burned and slaughtered them. The Qin people in Guanzhong hated the Xiang family so much that they were willing to go on to fight and defeat Xiang Yu.

Just by looking at the resume, you can tell that the main character has a bad mind. Wouldn't it be better to just ask the emperor if he is Qin Shihuang, and add that Hu Hai at the end?

Qin's demise was simply due to stupidity, and the policy tone was wrong. It was originally the six kingdoms that were conquered by the old Qin people, but after the unification, the emperor did not regard the old Qin people as the basis for solidifying his rule. In the end, it was the Ying family that was happy. The old Qin people hated Qin the most. When they were conquering the world, they divided the military merits into a big pie. If you really defeated them and did not change their policies, they continued to hang on to the so-called military merits, and the six countries had to step back a little.

The protagonist is an idiot who can't understand clearly, and the author doesn't know anything about history.

Wasn't the result of the death of Qin II laid down at the beginning of Qin's unification of the six kingdoms? Wasn't the First Emperor a tyrant to begin with? Including but not limited to: 1. The military merit system and its supporting conscription system can no longer play their due role. There is no more territory and wealth for them to attack, and the income and expenditure are not proportional. In fact, it is difficult for the various classes who are recruited to obtain rich wealth and opportunities, and the combat effectiveness of the army has declined significantly. 2. Many projects such as the normal labor levy, the Great Wall, Chidao, Afang Palace, the Mausoleum of the First Emperor, the Terracotta Warriors and Horses, and the wonders of the Six Kingdoms were successively built in more than ten years, exhausting the people of the world. In the Qin Dynasty, when productivity was underdeveloped, how could there be so many people to build wonders for you without caring about production? According to Professor Ge Jianxiong's estimate in "Chinese Population History", "So the labor force conscripted during the Qin Shi Huang Dynasty was by no means 15% of the population. Taking 40 million people into account, the number of additional people conscripted and specially transported food was once as high as about 20 million, or 50% of the total population." How could such a dynasty with such extravagant luxury and heavy labor not perish? 3. In remote areas where the number of poor people is sparse, the county system is still adopted. In areas with backward productivity, a small population still supplies a large number of officials, but transfer payments are required to transport large quantities of food and materials from the central and prosperous areas to the frontiers, increasing the burden on the central areas. At the same time, the labor of the grain transport team (unable to produce), people eating horses, and road losses increased the shortage of food materials, adding to the already heavy production pressure on the people across the country... Not to mention other things, how could he not perish if these three related factors were added together?

A new book by a cute new author, please read it!