Legalism...?
Q. Legalism under the Qin? what is legalism? what was the philosophy formed? how does this code/philosphy reflect the rulers who created it? would you want to live under legalism? why or why not??
Asked by carmenclassof06 - Sun Mar 11 21:45:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Legalism was the central governing idea of the Qin Dynasty, culminating in the unification of China under the 'First Emperor' (Qin Shi Huang). Legalist thought has often been compared to the work of Italian political writer Niccolo Machiavelli and the Arthashastra of Kautilya. Legalism was first created by Shang Yang. Hired by the then Duke Xiao of Qin, his task was to change Qin from a backward weak state to an advanced and strong one. Shang Yang made many reforms to the state, one of the most important ones would be the advance of rank, the stripping of nobility rank and laws to make both the aristocrat and common people equal. Such reform had been the advocate of a centralized system. The state of Qin may had been the first state in… [cont.]
Answered by BeachBum - Thu Mar 15 21:09:13 2007
Q. Legalism under the Qin? what is legalism? what was the philosophy formed? how does this code/philosphy reflect the rulers who created it? would you want to live under legalism? why or why not??
Asked by carmenclassof06 - Sun Mar 11 21:45:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Legalism was the central governing idea of the Qin Dynasty, culminating in the unification of China under the 'First Emperor' (Qin Shi Huang). Legalist thought has often been compared to the work of Italian political writer Niccolo Machiavelli and the Arthashastra of Kautilya. Legalism was first created by Shang Yang. Hired by the then Duke Xiao of Qin, his task was to change Qin from a backward weak state to an advanced and strong one. Shang Yang made many reforms to the state, one of the most important ones would be the advance of rank, the stripping of nobility rank and laws to make both the aristocrat and common people equal. Such reform had been the advocate of a centralized system. The state of Qin may had been the first state in… [cont.]
Answered by BeachBum - Thu Mar 15 21:09:13 2007
How do Confucianism and Legalism each in different ways envision a ruler establishing and guaranteeing harmony?
Q. How do Confucianism and Legalism each in different ways envision a ruler establishing and guaranteeing harmony between heaven and earth? What are the principal values of each? To what extent can one school be seen to emphasize coercion, while the other school emphasizes the cultivation of superior individuals? How could representatives of each school claim to offer the best policy guidance to Han rulers?
Asked by Lauren M - Thu Nov 12 21:09:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. confucianism is very old ...in china ...some says may be prophet ...but definitely good scholar and guided soiciety thousands of years ...was down during communist rules ...which was based on economics ...but intengles woth traditions /religions ...for nothing ...thus creating huge confusions ...in central asia regions and ultimatelt ussr exploded ...same errors have been done in china ...tebit ,,,singkiang ...mangolia ...so on ...superior personalities are good geninus at least ...but top three religions ...starting from holy abraham ...does tell us ...yes ...some one is superior ...guided by god ...who created all ...
Answered by sara5 - Fri Nov 13 01:09:21 2009
Q. How do Confucianism and Legalism each in different ways envision a ruler establishing and guaranteeing harmony between heaven and earth? What are the principal values of each? To what extent can one school be seen to emphasize coercion, while the other school emphasizes the cultivation of superior individuals? How could representatives of each school claim to offer the best policy guidance to Han rulers?
Asked by Lauren M - Thu Nov 12 21:09:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. confucianism is very old ...in china ...some says may be prophet ...but definitely good scholar and guided soiciety thousands of years ...was down during communist rules ...which was based on economics ...but intengles woth traditions /religions ...for nothing ...thus creating huge confusions ...in central asia regions and ultimatelt ussr exploded ...same errors have been done in china ...tebit ,,,singkiang ...mangolia ...so on ...superior personalities are good geninus at least ...but top three religions ...starting from holy abraham ...does tell us ...yes ...some one is superior ...guided by god ...who created all ...
Answered by sara5 - Fri Nov 13 01:09:21 2009
Why did Confucianism, Daoism and Legalism arise among the Chinese when they did?
Q. Why did Confucianism, Daoism and Legalism arise among the Chinese when they did? help please!
Asked by Dancer110 - Thu Sep 13 23:14:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Confucianism, Daoism, Legalism (and other schools of the 'Hundred Schools of Thought') all arose among the Chinese during the greatest period of disunity and strife the Chinese people had ever known - the Warring States period (approx. 475-221 BCE). At the time, there were seven major states (Qi, Chu, Yan, Han, Zhao, Wei, and Qin) which competed for power, and the works of the intellectuals who served as advisors to the Dukes on the methods of government, war, and diplomacy were of such a high level that they easily entered into the realm of philosophy. Each one was a guide for the leader to follow and bring stability and unity to the land.
Answered by H.C.M. - Fri Sep 14 01:16:44 2007
Q. Why did Confucianism, Daoism and Legalism arise among the Chinese when they did? help please!
Asked by Dancer110 - Thu Sep 13 23:14:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Confucianism, Daoism, Legalism (and other schools of the 'Hundred Schools of Thought') all arose among the Chinese during the greatest period of disunity and strife the Chinese people had ever known - the Warring States period (approx. 475-221 BCE). At the time, there were seven major states (Qi, Chu, Yan, Han, Zhao, Wei, and Qin) which competed for power, and the works of the intellectuals who served as advisors to the Dukes on the methods of government, war, and diplomacy were of such a high level that they easily entered into the realm of philosophy. Each one was a guide for the leader to follow and bring stability and unity to the land.
Answered by H.C.M. - Fri Sep 14 01:16:44 2007
What are the differences and similarities between taoism daoism and legalism for ancient china?
Q. I cant find anything on this? Please help?
Asked by devilisme666 - Sat Sep 12 00:58:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there were many similarities and differences.
Answered by FOX News is the best - Tue Sep 15 12:49:00 2009
Q. I cant find anything on this? Please help?
Asked by devilisme666 - Sat Sep 12 00:58:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there were many similarities and differences.
Answered by FOX News is the best - Tue Sep 15 12:49:00 2009
The legalism of political correctness says you must not criticise those that purport global warming?
Q. True or False? B.Y yes there is. There are certain things people are not supposed to say.
Asked by EyeBpungent - Fri Nov 27 15:08:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There is no legalism of political correctness.
Answered by B. Y. - Fri Nov 27 15:11:54 2009
Q. True or False? B.Y yes there is. There are certain things people are not supposed to say.
Asked by EyeBpungent - Fri Nov 27 15:08:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There is no legalism of political correctness.
Answered by B. Y. - Fri Nov 27 15:11:54 2009
what are some facts about chinese legalism?
Q. I am doing a project on ancient eastern religions and need at least 10 facts on legalism.
Asked by fenderbender38 - Sun Feb 21 14:00:28 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am doing a project on ancient eastern religions and need at least 10 facts on legalism.
Asked by fenderbender38 - Sun Feb 21 14:00:28 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What's the difference and similarities between Taoism, Confucianism, Legalism and Buddhism?
Q. I need both similarities and differences. Please be as descriptive as possible.
Asked by pspcow - Tue Sep 22 22:41:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Taoism: Sh*t happens. Confucianism: Confucius say, "Sh*t happens." Buddhism: If sh*t happens, it is not really sh*t. Catholicism: If sh*t happens, you deserved it. Protestantism: Let sh*t hppen to someone else. Judaism: Why does sh*t always happen to us? Atheism: No sh*t. Agnosticism: What is this sh*t?
Answered by Bonnie - Tue Sep 22 22:53:02 2009
Q. I need both similarities and differences. Please be as descriptive as possible.
Asked by pspcow - Tue Sep 22 22:41:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Taoism: Sh*t happens. Confucianism: Confucius say, "Sh*t happens." Buddhism: If sh*t happens, it is not really sh*t. Catholicism: If sh*t happens, you deserved it. Protestantism: Let sh*t hppen to someone else. Judaism: Why does sh*t always happen to us? Atheism: No sh*t. Agnosticism: What is this sh*t?
Answered by Bonnie - Tue Sep 22 22:53:02 2009
What are some pros (like pros and cons) on Legalism?
Q. Im doing a project on Legalism (chinese philosoph) and I need to know the pros. I've found some things about it, but i need at least 6 pros. Can you help me please?
Asked by shelby - Tue Sep 16 19:46:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Ms Stevie - Tue Sep 16 19:51:59 2008
Q. Im doing a project on Legalism (chinese philosoph) and I need to know the pros. I've found some things about it, but i need at least 6 pros. Can you help me please?
Asked by shelby - Tue Sep 16 19:46:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Ms Stevie - Tue Sep 16 19:51:59 2008
What role did Legalism play in the evolution of Chinese political practices?
Q. What role did Legalism play in the evolution of Chinese political practices?
Asked by samxjoy - Mon Sep 22 18:53:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none!!!
Answered by mister ed - Mon Sep 22 20:52:23 2008
Q. What role did Legalism play in the evolution of Chinese political practices?
Asked by samxjoy - Mon Sep 22 18:53:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none!!!
Answered by mister ed - Mon Sep 22 20:52:23 2008
What is the difference between: confucianism, dauism, and legalism? what are they?
Q. and 5 constant relationships? thank u very much for ur help!!! i bet its in my textbook but my teacher doesnt let me take it home sooo... sucks for me!!!
Asked by I TOM 4 LIFE - Tue Sep 15 18:00:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Confucianism is an ancient Chinese philosophy essentially invented by "Confucius", aka Master Kong, a Chinese statesman and philosopher from the seventh century BC (IIRC). Basically his philosophy comes down to respect for elders and authority, do your duty and things will be OK. Legalism is basically the idea that one should obey the law. Dauism, or Daoism, or Taoism, is the ancient Chinese religion, if you can call it religion, which is based on the idea that balance is the universal principle. Everything has a counterpart which it needs to define itself. Yin and Yang are the most famous symbol of Daoism.
Answered by Leonard - Tue Sep 15 18:10:53 2009
Q. and 5 constant relationships? thank u very much for ur help!!! i bet its in my textbook but my teacher doesnt let me take it home sooo... sucks for me!!!
Asked by I TOM 4 LIFE - Tue Sep 15 18:00:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Confucianism is an ancient Chinese philosophy essentially invented by "Confucius", aka Master Kong, a Chinese statesman and philosopher from the seventh century BC (IIRC). Basically his philosophy comes down to respect for elders and authority, do your duty and things will be OK. Legalism is basically the idea that one should obey the law. Dauism, or Daoism, or Taoism, is the ancient Chinese religion, if you can call it religion, which is based on the idea that balance is the universal principle. Everything has a counterpart which it needs to define itself. Yin and Yang are the most famous symbol of Daoism.
Answered by Leonard - Tue Sep 15 18:10:53 2009
As a born-again Christian, how would you define legalism in the church?
Q. Have you ever been in a legalistic church? Would it be legalistic to say that Christians should work 12 hours a day, six days a week? Would it be legalistic to say that if you're not doing everything the way the pastor wants, then God is angry with you? Would it be legalistic to say that all church members should "dress up" for church every Sunday morning, and not wear blue jeans or pullover shirts?
Asked by arcticwolf71960 - Thu Jul 9 16:22:33 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's legalistic to say we have to follow the letter of the law, instead of the spirit/intent of the law. Jesus came to tell us and show us that love superceded the law.
Answered by Jon M dn p s s - Thu Jul 9 16:25:32 2009
Q. Have you ever been in a legalistic church? Would it be legalistic to say that Christians should work 12 hours a day, six days a week? Would it be legalistic to say that if you're not doing everything the way the pastor wants, then God is angry with you? Would it be legalistic to say that all church members should "dress up" for church every Sunday morning, and not wear blue jeans or pullover shirts?
Asked by arcticwolf71960 - Thu Jul 9 16:22:33 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's legalistic to say we have to follow the letter of the law, instead of the spirit/intent of the law. Jesus came to tell us and show us that love superceded the law.
Answered by Jon M dn p s s - Thu Jul 9 16:25:32 2009
What are the similarities and differences between Legalism and Buddhism?
Q. What are the similarities and differences between Legalism and Buddhism?
Asked by Agampodi - Tue Sep 8 21:18:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buddhism calls for the perfection of the self. Legalism calls for the legalization of stuff. Bacon be with you.
Answered by Vettkinna - Priestess of Bacon - Sat Sep 12 11:27:15 2009
Q. What are the similarities and differences between Legalism and Buddhism?
Asked by Agampodi - Tue Sep 8 21:18:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buddhism calls for the perfection of the self. Legalism calls for the legalization of stuff. Bacon be with you.
Answered by Vettkinna - Priestess of Bacon - Sat Sep 12 11:27:15 2009
What denominations still cling to Old Covenant laws and legalism which Christ did away with?
Q. What denominations still cling to Old Covenant laws and legalism which Christ did away with?
Asked by Love Branch - Thu Aug 6 09:12:03 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As some have shared, the Seventh day Adventist ( SDA) still hold to the OT dispensation, mainly in terms of literal Sabbath keeping. The Messianic Jews still do, even though they believe that the Lord Jesus is the Messiah, there is still some adhering to tradition, upbringing, and jewish culture that is hard to break away from. For them to call themselves Messianic Jews mean that they have yet to see the One New Man ( Eph 2:15), where there is neither Jew nor Greek, circumcision and uncircumsision, barbarian, Scythian, slave, free man, but Christ is over all and in all ( Col 3:11). Rom 10:12 For there is no distinction between Jew and Greek for the same Lord is Lord of all and rich to all who call upon Him. Gal 3:28 There CANNOT be… [cont.]
Answered by Simply trusting everyday - Thu Aug 6 23:13:30 2009
Q. What denominations still cling to Old Covenant laws and legalism which Christ did away with?
Asked by Love Branch - Thu Aug 6 09:12:03 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As some have shared, the Seventh day Adventist ( SDA) still hold to the OT dispensation, mainly in terms of literal Sabbath keeping. The Messianic Jews still do, even though they believe that the Lord Jesus is the Messiah, there is still some adhering to tradition, upbringing, and jewish culture that is hard to break away from. For them to call themselves Messianic Jews mean that they have yet to see the One New Man ( Eph 2:15), where there is neither Jew nor Greek, circumcision and uncircumsision, barbarian, Scythian, slave, free man, but Christ is over all and in all ( Col 3:11). Rom 10:12 For there is no distinction between Jew and Greek for the same Lord is Lord of all and rich to all who call upon Him. Gal 3:28 There CANNOT be… [cont.]
Answered by Simply trusting everyday - Thu Aug 6 23:13:30 2009
How does Legalism, Taoism, and Confucianism deal with social disorder?
Q. How does Legalism, Taoism, and Confucianism deal with social disorder?
Asked by LordWaffles - Fri Jan 22 01:42:59 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, without breaking them down into separate categories, I would have to say they all resound with Hinduism's faith and practice called Dharma. Dharma is Right Action, Right Thinking, it's Right. What do we call a man who answers a calling to be a Minister? Well, The Calling is his Dharma. Legally, he is bound to the laws of Church and State. (I know, these days that's kind of sketchy--but there is laws of the State and Laws of God that he must abide by or else!). In terms of Taoism, he's just being what is of the Tao for him to be--or so he believes. Confucianism is, at least, arguably, a precursor to Marxism, Communism and Socialism. It is well-constructed community-minded philosophy made manifest in practice every day. Laws… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Ireland - Fri Jan 22 15:50:06 2010
Q. How does Legalism, Taoism, and Confucianism deal with social disorder?
Asked by LordWaffles - Fri Jan 22 01:42:59 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, without breaking them down into separate categories, I would have to say they all resound with Hinduism's faith and practice called Dharma. Dharma is Right Action, Right Thinking, it's Right. What do we call a man who answers a calling to be a Minister? Well, The Calling is his Dharma. Legally, he is bound to the laws of Church and State. (I know, these days that's kind of sketchy--but there is laws of the State and Laws of God that he must abide by or else!). In terms of Taoism, he's just being what is of the Tao for him to be--or so he believes. Confucianism is, at least, arguably, a precursor to Marxism, Communism and Socialism. It is well-constructed community-minded philosophy made manifest in practice every day. Laws… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Ireland - Fri Jan 22 15:50:06 2010
What is the main belief of legalism?
Q. I have homework on china ancient history and i need help if you have any information plz tell me thanks
Asked by unknown - Wed Mar 18 18:08:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's on Chinese ancient history, then you must have your terms mixed up or you need to explain better. Are you sure that you mean "legalism" and not something else?
Answered by Martin S - Wed Mar 18 18:14:29 2009
Q. I have homework on china ancient history and i need help if you have any information plz tell me thanks
Asked by unknown - Wed Mar 18 18:08:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's on Chinese ancient history, then you must have your terms mixed up or you need to explain better. Are you sure that you mean "legalism" and not something else?
Answered by Martin S - Wed Mar 18 18:14:29 2009
Why do people procrastinate letting go of law (legalism) if it's imperfect, an unjust judge, even destructive?
Q. "Law worketh Wrath" can get quite Destructive. Grace will have Mercy is far more Constructive.
Asked by Allegory - Sat Jan 23 12:14:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because religion teaches a mix of grace and law. and they do that because they have benn taught it by their predecessors who was taught it by their predecessors and so on. When one looks at the book of Acts we see that type of person already making inroads into the churches back then. and we see what Paul thought of them. satan saw the power the body of believers had and how effective the gospel was. He could not fight that kind of power so he "joined" so he could be a cancer and corrupt it from the inside out. So his twisted followers in the church invented doctrines that could be supported via the old testament and by taking scriptures out of context from the new and spinning a legalistic doctrine out of it. It is twisting truth and… [cont.]
Answered by Religious renegade - Sun Jan 24 06:37:28 2010
Q. "Law worketh Wrath" can get quite Destructive. Grace will have Mercy is far more Constructive.
Asked by Allegory - Sat Jan 23 12:14:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because religion teaches a mix of grace and law. and they do that because they have benn taught it by their predecessors who was taught it by their predecessors and so on. When one looks at the book of Acts we see that type of person already making inroads into the churches back then. and we see what Paul thought of them. satan saw the power the body of believers had and how effective the gospel was. He could not fight that kind of power so he "joined" so he could be a cancer and corrupt it from the inside out. So his twisted followers in the church invented doctrines that could be supported via the old testament and by taking scriptures out of context from the new and spinning a legalistic doctrine out of it. It is twisting truth and… [cont.]
Answered by Religious renegade - Sun Jan 24 06:37:28 2010
What role did Confucianism, legalism, and Taoism play in Chinese History?
Q. What role did Confucianism, legalism, and Taoism play in Chinese History?
Asked by blah - Tue Oct 21 22:56:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These were the revolutionary foundations of eastern philosophical thought. The Chinese lived very simple lives in which they became a part of their environment and became more intimate with the workings of nature. These philosophies made for better living and peace among its people and from them begot their legal system however many revisions have been made afterward.
Answered by Future Daddy - Wed Oct 22 06:42:28 2008
Q. What role did Confucianism, legalism, and Taoism play in Chinese History?
Asked by blah - Tue Oct 21 22:56:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These were the revolutionary foundations of eastern philosophical thought. The Chinese lived very simple lives in which they became a part of their environment and became more intimate with the workings of nature. These philosophies made for better living and peace among its people and from them begot their legal system however many revisions have been made afterward.
Answered by Future Daddy - Wed Oct 22 06:42:28 2008
Why shouldn't you follow the teachings of legalism?
Q. Be as specific as possible.
Asked by movieguy2007 - Mon Mar 31 19:32:48 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because Han Fei Tzu and the Chinese legalists are not someone most people have even heard of.
Answered by Yaoi Shonen-ai - Mon Mar 31 21:18:19 2008
Q. Be as specific as possible.
Asked by movieguy2007 - Mon Mar 31 19:32:48 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because Han Fei Tzu and the Chinese legalists are not someone most people have even heard of.
Answered by Yaoi Shonen-ai - Mon Mar 31 21:18:19 2008
What are the holy books of legalism,zen buddhism,lamaism,shinto, and shamanism?
Q. What are the holy books of legalism,zen buddhism,lamaism,shinto, and shamanism?
Asked by kim - Sat Dec 13 22:53:52 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Shamanism will not have a holy book, its history goes back far before writing. But for the others, this website is a great resource:
Answered by Hate the liars and the Lies - Sat Dec 13 23:25:39 2008
Q. What are the holy books of legalism,zen buddhism,lamaism,shinto, and shamanism?
Asked by kim - Sat Dec 13 22:53:52 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Shamanism will not have a holy book, its history goes back far before writing. But for the others, this website is a great resource:
Answered by Hate the liars and the Lies - Sat Dec 13 23:25:39 2008
what are some similarities between doaism and legalism?
Q. i know so many differences but i cant seem to find any similarities please can anyone help
Asked by lovepeace&cheer - Mon Nov 23 17:20:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They both end in "ism" Other than that, it might help your homework assignment to learn the differences and similarities in these Chinese concepts to use a search engine. Don't expect others to do your homework for you. The link below might help you, it discusses the three Chinese philosophies of Daoism, Confucianism and Legalism
Answered by Fred said it - Tue Nov 24 17:26:02 2009
Q. i know so many differences but i cant seem to find any similarities please can anyone help
Asked by lovepeace&cheer - Mon Nov 23 17:20:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They both end in "ism" Other than that, it might help your homework assignment to learn the differences and similarities in these Chinese concepts to use a search engine. Don't expect others to do your homework for you. The link below might help you, it discusses the three Chinese philosophies of Daoism, Confucianism and Legalism
Answered by Fred said it - Tue Nov 24 17:26:02 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'legalism'
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It is good news to all that God doesn't desire legalism . Instead, because of what God has done in Jesus Christ, the Father offers a new kind of life. ...
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hu, 21 Jan 2010 15:46:29 GM
So Philip ran to him, and heard him reading the prophet Isaiah, and said, "Do you understand what you are reading?'' And he said, "How can I, unless someone guides me?'' (Acts 8:30, 31). I would like to lift out some of the clues of ...
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