Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty issued the Tui En Order, but the princes were getting weaker and weake

Because of the implementation of this decree, the strength of the princes was slowly dispersed, like a plate of loose sand. Powerful princes can no longer be formed.

This decree issued by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. It is equivalent to breaking the power of the princes into pieces and constantly dispersing. In the end, it's a plate of loose sand.

The Tui'en Decree was an important decree implemented during the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty to reduce the fiefdoms of the princes and weaken the sphere of influence of the princes. The main content is to allow the princes and kings to divide the fiefs into several parts and pass them to several sons in the past, and form a marquis directly under the ** regime. Make the princes and kings divide their sons and daughters into marquis, so that the kingdom fiefs are divided, in order to further weaken the power of the princes and kingdoms, it seems that the emperor treats them well, but in fact, the area of each feudal country is reduced to zero, gradually shrinking, and it is no longer enough to compete with the ** court.

As a result of the Tui En Decree, the property and rights that could only be inherited by the eldest son were inherited separately to all the heirs, and the rights became less and less, and the power of the princes became weaker and weaker.

The Edict of Grace is actually one aspect of the combination of grace and power, and then comforts the princes under the majesty, so that their power is scattered but they cannot rebel.

It can only be said that it is still a matter of pushing the grace order, and the power is too dispersed, so the strength of the princes will become weaker and weaker.

Constantly dispersed and dispersed and dispersed, and in the end the natural princes became weaker and weaker.

The Tui En Decree allowed the power that was originally only in the hands of the princes and the eldest son to be divided among some other concubines, which made the power less and less.

Through multiple feudal princes, the power of the princes was divided and weakened. The implementation of the Tui'en Decree was carried out in the context of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty's urgent need to strengthen the centralization of power, and its implementation became a big killer weapon for cutting the feudal domain during the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty.

Judging from the actual situation at that time, there were two main reasons why Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty issued the Tui'en Order. The first reason is the cost, according to the character characteristics of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty himself, if he does not issue a decree of tuien, he may use a compulsory method of cutting the feudal domain. However, when the mandatory method is adopted, it will inevitably cost more.

After the implementation of the Push Grace Order, it avoided the occurrence of high costs, which was the best method in the current environment.

The second reason is the risk aspect. For Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, it was also possible to forcibly cut the feudal domain, but the easy cause was the rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms, and the smell of gunsmoke was bound to be felt. Especially when the "Rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms" was quelled, the main force was still the military merit group, but at this stage, the military merit group was seriously slapped in the face, and it was not as good as before.

To put it simply, those who can fight civilly cannot fight with force, and the political risk of fighting is too great.

As the name suggests, the Tui En Decree is an order to promote favors, and in this order, the purpose of weakening the power of the princes and kings is achieved through multiple vassals. To put it simply, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty will uphold justice as an emperor, regardless of the princes' sons-in-law or concubines, as long as their parents are princes and kings, then the children and grandchildren of the princes and kings can be feuded, but the fiefs in the feudal lords will be divided from the territory of the princes and kings.

In this case, the princes' realms will gradually be divided, and eventually they will disintegrate. Although the official implementation of the Tui'en Decree was during the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, it was partially implemented as early as the time of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty. It may have been that there was no policy formation and no theoretical conclusion at that time.

The prototype of the Tui En Order** was the strategy of "building princes and less power" proposed by Jia Yi, a famous politician in the Western Han Dynasty, which simply means that after more marquises, the power of the princes and kings can be divided and weakened.

The Tui En Decree is relatively lethal to the princes and kings, after all, the princes and kings often have several sons. In addition, their sons will also give birth to sons, and the more their descendants will be, and the more fiefs they can have, after 3-5 generations, the descendants of the princes and kings will be able to feud very little. It has played a great lethal role in weakening the power of the princes and kings.

So why is the Tui En Order so lethal to the princes and kings, and no one stands up to resist? The reason for this is that the power of the princes and kings has not been directly recovered**. Not only is the land still owned by the princes and kings, but the entire power is not given to outsiders, all of it is given to the descendants of the princes and kings, which naturally makes the princes and kings have no reason to resist.

It also made everything very logical, on the surface, it seems that the princes and kings did not suffer any losses, after all, their power and the local court did not take back a single point, and all of them were given to their descendants very reasonably and fairly.

The core of the edict is that the land of the princes can be divided among his children to inherit, and the division of many descendants will make the land area smaller and the strength of the princes and kings weaker.

The main thing is to divide all the princes' power through multiple feudal princes, and it will also be weakened.

In the beginning, the titles of princes and kings could only be inherited by the eldest son, but later all the sons could inherit together, which meant that the power was weakened.

In contemporary times, I think that the unbreakable conspiracy is the Tui En Decree system implemented by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. As a Yang conspiracy, there is nothing complicated about Tui'en Ling itself, but the interesting thing is that relying on such a simple means, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was able to disintegrate the power of the princes without blood. Sincerely.

Tui En Ling sees through human nature and becomes an immovable conspiracy that cannot be cracked. The princes had no capital to resist, and even if they didn't want to enter the game, they had to take the initiative to step in.

Strength is the premise of equal dialogue, and the auspicious place of the princes and kings with different surnames in the early Han Dynasty did not call Liu Bang to pay attention to it, because they had the strength to compete with Liu Bang, and in the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the hard stubble among the princes was basically leveled by Emperor Wen of Han and Emperor Jing of Han, and the rest were either in peace and quiet, or they were not strong enough to have to give in.

In fact, the Tui'en Decree proposed by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty could not be broken. This is not a particularly rare thing, which includes both the old ideas of the Shang and Zhou dynasties, as well as the ideas of dividing the princes in Jia Yi's "Public Security Policy".

Cutting the land customized, so that Qi, Zhao, and Chu are each a number of countries, so that the descendants of King Hui, King You, and King Yuan will be divided by their ancestors, and the land will be exhausted, and Yan and Liang will be the same. Those who divide the land and have few descendants shall be built as a country, and those who shall be left empty, and those whose descendants must be born shall be raised as kings. ”

In fact, there are many similarities between the two, and the reason why Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was able to succeed is that Chazao has to say that it is a coincidence.

Because the implementation of the Tui En Decree requires respect for two laws, what is advocated is fairness, which occupies the highest point of morality, and then after violating fairness, it will become the enemy of everyone, and the power of one person cannot compete with the power of justice at all, in order to weaken the power of people, deprive the court of responsibility and ability.

The difficulty is to endanger the interests of some elites, this policy weakens the rights of some elites, and makes the power of ** more concentrated.

The difficulty lies in people's minds, because many people's minds are not uniform, and many people oppose such a grace order.

After Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty Liu Che implemented the Tui En Order, the effect was perfect. After Tui'en, "the big country is no more than ten cities, and the small country is only a few dozen miles", and the area of the vassal states has shrunk seriously. And "between the misformed princes, the dogs and teeth are close to each other, and the land of the vassal states and the first counties and counties are intertwined, and they can no longer be connected, and the military value is greatly reduced.

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty's Tui'en Order is known as having no solution to the Yang Scheme, what is the difficulty? The so-called unsolvable conspiracy is to put the trap on the bright side, everyone can see it clearly, and everyone knows the consequences. But you still have to close your eyes and jump into the morning clearing, and you can't do it if you don't jump.

If you jump, you'll be finished quickly, and if you don't, you'll be finished. Anyway, you have to die early and die late, but dying late is definitely better than dying early. What if something happens again?

Maybe he won't die.

The premise of issuing the Tui En Decree was the strong history of ****, and the aftermath of quelling the "Rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms" made the other vassal states have to obey. The first to propose Tui En was Jia Yi during the time of Emperor Wen of the Western Han Dynasty. He said, "If you want peace and order in the world, you can't build princes without their strength."

If the strength is less, it is easy to make righteousness, and if the country is small, it will perish with evil hearts." It means dividing the large vassal states into small vassal states, making it powerless to fight against **. The previous emperor, Emperor Jingdi, also wanted to do it, but as a result, the "Rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms" broke out and almost collapsed.

When it came to Emperor Wu, the time was ripe.

Tui En Ling himself is well versed in human nature. With the support of **, the conflict between the concubines and concubines in the family broke out immediately, and if they did not agree to divide the land to the sons, ** immediately sent troops over. There is restlessness at home inside, and there is an army watching you outside.

The collapse of the country and the death of the family are in an instant. And the actual operator, the master father Yan, did kill several princes and kings, which had the effect of knocking the mountain and shaking the tiger. If you don't have a strong strength to back it up.

The vassal states ignored this, and no matter how good the plan was, it was useless. Like another plan to besiege Wei to save Zhao, if Qi has no ability to break through the capital of Wei at all. That's just as imposable.

Therefore, the difficulty in solving the yang conspiracy is that you are not strong enough. If there is equal strength, fight directly and encourage whoever lays down the land to whom. Turning the internal contradictions to the outside can still be alleviated before the land rots.

The only obstacle to the Tui En Ling was that the eldest son of the princes and kings would oppose it, and the princes and kings and his many sons would not oppose it, so the Tui En Ling had to be argued to be realized.

The difficulty of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty's edict lies in the vassal states, and the power of the princes' families is eyeing each other, and they all want to share the family property that the princes can share after their defeat and death. As soon as the Tui En order came out, the princes were unhappy, and the family forces in the princes' country, especially the non-grandson, were particularly happy.

Because it succeeded, this Tui En order was clearly intended to weaken the princes, but the princes did not resist, but still accepted their fate.

Tui'en Order" is known as the greatest conspiracy, which was invulnerable at that time, and the problem of princes and kings that the emperors of previous dynasties could not solve, so that the centralization of power in the Han Dynasty was consolidated. And the best part of "pushing relatives and friends to roll the order" is that even if the princes and kings know what Emperor Wu of Han wants to do, they have no choice but to implement it.

The Tui En Decree was an important policy of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty to consolidate the centralization of power. On the surface, it was to give the princes and kings more land, but its purpose was to weaken the concentration of the princes and kings, so that the sons could sell the princes and burn the heirs to sell the banquet and have disputes.