Why didn t Yuan Shao hold the Son of Heaven hostage before Cao Cao to order the princes?

Yuan Shao was not as shrewd as Cao Cao, nor was he as far-sighted as Cao Cao, so he did not precede Cao Cao to hold the Son of Heaven hostage to order the princes. He did not see the importance of the Son of Heaven at all.

Because Yuan Shao's political proposition was to replace the Han Dynasty, rather than support the Han Dynasty, he did not welcome Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty when he was in exile, and missed the opportunity to coerce the Son of Heaven to order the princes.

This is due to Yuan Shao's lack of strategic vision and self-righteous character. Yuan Shao thought that the Han family was exhausted, and Emperor Han Xian had no real power to save or not, but Cao Cao saw that the people of the world were still interested in the Han family at this time, and rescued Emperor Han Xian and raised himself to show the people of the world, so that he could easily order the princes and the cost was very low, until Yuan Shao later woke up and saw that Cao Cao had taken the lead.

This man is frustrated.

In the second year of Xingping (195), Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty went to Hedong and other places, and advised Yuan Shao to welcome Emperor Xian, move the capital to Yecheng, and coerce the Son of Heaven to order the princes.

However, Chun Yuqiong and others thought that it was too difficult to revive the Han dynasty, and that the establishment of the Han Emperor would weaken their own power, and persuaded Yuan Shao not to use this strategy, so Yuan Shao gave up. In the following year, Cao Cao, with the support of Xun Yu, welcomed the emperor to move the capital to Xu County, and successfully coerced the Son of Heaven to order the princes.

The story of his life.

He once drove for Jizhou, raised Maocai, and served as a county magistrate twice. Later, he became Han Fu's other driver, and was listed by Han Fu as a riding captain. He once proposed a good plan to Han Fu, but it was not adopted.

After Yuan Shao entered Jizhou, he was instructed to supervise the three armies of internal and external and powerful earthquakes, and helped Yuan Shao seize Qingzhou, Bingzhou, and Youzhou and unify Hebei. Fu Zhu once proposed to Yuan Shao to welcome the Son of Heaven, oppose the separation of the sons, and put forward a strategy of three years of fatigue, which was not only not adopted by Yuan Shao, but was weakened by military power.

In the Battle of Guandu, Fu Zhu proposed a slow advance tactic, which was not adopted. On the eve of the burning of the black nest, Frustration proposed to protect the food on the outside, but it was not adopted. After Yuan Shao's defeat, he was captured and refused to surrender. Later, he wanted to return to Hebei, but he was defeated and killed.

At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Dong Zhuo led his troops to occupy Luoyang, abolished the young emperor Liu Wei, and set up emperor Liu Xie. Since then, he has dictated the government.

Yuan Shao is a native of Ruyang (now southwest of Shangshui, Henan) in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, the original character, the son of Yuan Cheng, the general of the five officials, and served as the servant of the imperial history, the general of the Hugui Zhonglang, and the captain of the school. After Dong Zhuo occupied the monopoly of Kyoto, Yuan Shao offended Dong Zhuo and fled to Jizhou (now central and southern Hebei), called for troops, attacked Dong Zhuo, and received responses from all over the country to dominate the north.

Yuan Shao's subordinate General Fenwu was frustrated and suggested to Yuan Shao: Emperor Xian of Han should be invited to establish a palace in Yedu, so that in the name of the Son of Heaven, he could give orders to the princes and crusade against those who refused to obey. Later, due to some opposition, he failed to welcome the emperor.

Later, Cao Cao welcomed Emperor Xian of Han to Xuchang, and set up the capital here, ordering the princes in the name of the emperor.

Coercing the Son of Heaven to Order the Princes from the Book of the Later Han Dynasty 6 4 The Biography of Yuan Shao. Original: Frustrated and said:

And now the state city is rough, the soldiers are strong, the west welcomes the big driver, that is, the official Ye capital, coercing the Son of Heaven and now the princes, the soldiers and horses are not court, who can resist it? The Son of Heaven used the metaphor of ordering the princes to give orders under the pretense of a name. There will also be a cool breeze blowing in the hot summer, tidy up your mood, let those trivial things go with the wind!

Because he felt it was too immoral to do so. And he didn't want to be an emperor in the first place, all he wanted was to restore the country.

This is because Yuan Shao was afraid of affecting his own troops, and he was afraid that he would be interfered with accordingly, and it was also in order to better protect himself and let himself out, so he did not carry out such an operation.

Because he didn't think that he could command the princes, he wanted to form his own empire, so he didn't do it.

If Yuan Shao held Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty hostage like Cao Cao and ordered the princes, maybe Yuan Shao would be able to abolish the Han Dynasty and establish a new dynasty to build a foundation for all generations. It's a pity that Yuan Shao's head is not as smart as Cao Cao after all, and he never dared to think about coercing the Son of Heaven to order the princes.

Because he was more cautious, and he had always been very afraid to do this kind of thing, he did not blackmail the Son of Heaven to order the princes.

Answer: Because Yuan Shao did not achieve a dominant position in the princes' struggle for hegemony at that time, he also faced the attack of other princes.

Yuan Shao's advisors once suggested that Yuan Shao meet Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty in order to blackmail the Son of Heaven to order the princes, but unfortunately did not get the consent of the arrogant Yuan Shao. Yuan Shao thought that his strength was strong enough, and he didn't need to coerce the Son of Heaven to order the princes, and finally fulfilled Cao Cao.

is correct, and coerced the Son of Heaven to order the princes, and finally Cao Cao successfully copied it, and Cao Cao also succeeded.

It's not right. Because Yuan Shao didn't do this, only Cao Cao would do it. Yuan Shao was defeated by Cao Cao in the Battle of Guandu.

It's completely incorrect, Yuan Shao wanted to directly pull down the Son of Heaven and become the emperor himself, and the people's hearts were still in Han at that time!

Indeed, he did not disdain the majesty of the Son of Heaven at all, which led to the final defeat.

No, on the contrary, he wants to replace him and become a real leader of the country, to lead the development of the country.

Yes, although Yuan Shao's strength is very strong and there are many capable people, he can't coerce the Son of Heaven to order the princes, which is what he regrets very much.