Why would Chongzhen rather die than go south? Is it really because of the so called national integri

The sentence "The death of the husband and the monarch is the righteousness of the ancient and modern" made Chongzhen, the king of the dead country, highly respected by later generations, which was also regarded as a manifestation of the country's integrity. But to be honest, Chongzhen didn't choose to move south because of the country's integrity, he himself hesitated about this matter, but finally gave up this idea due to various concerns

Even if it is, but it's useless to go south or south, Chongzhen himself abolished the eunuch rights system, resulting in an imbalance of power, Confucianism dominates, and the taxes, intelligence, and army that the eunuchs used to manage are all in chaos, and it is unreliable to rely on Confucianism who can only spit and write poems with words.

Can't even get out of Beijing, and still go south?

He wants to go south, after all, a team in Nanjing is only one emperor away from working normally! But he can't open this mouth, and the emperor's face and integrity can't be lost! So he hopes that someone from the civilian clique will bring it up, and as soon as he mentions it, he will immediately agree to start moving!

The civil official is not stupid, this emperor said that he trusted you today, and tomorrow he will send you a pot and cut off your head! Can't afford to provoke! Li Zicheng is not a big problem, there is still a chance to get it if you go south!

But if you don't go south, you won't have a chance!

Chongzhen himself just wanted to save face.

He is a stupid, stupid and unpopular emperor!

The south is the stronghold of the Donglin Party, and if you go, you are looking for death.

The key problem is that no one dares to say advice, because for Chongzhen, telling the truth means hanging, such as Yuan Chonghuan.

It's not that he doesn't want to, it's that the civilian clique won't let it.

Such an aggrieved emperor, I don't think a normal person can survive it, and he still dies happily.

The main thing is that when you go to Jiangnan, you become a puppet.

Chongzhen wants the Donglin Party to bear the responsibility for losing the capital, the Donglin Party is not stupid, it does not mention going south to Nanjing at all, and no one agrees to Chongzhen, who agrees, Chongzhen will be killed when he really arrives in Nanjing.

was fooled by the Donglin Party.

It's not just a matter of the country's integrity, if the king of a country finally abandons the city, then he won't have the face to meet his ancestors and ancestors.

Although it was, Nanming was the most capable of the Northern Expedition to the Central Plains. In the late Ming Dynasty, the north was already full of holes, natural and man-made disasters, and Jiangnan supported most of the GDP. Didn't take much hit either. The funny thing is that the party is constantly fighting!

Yes, in fact, if you think about it carefully, can the prince go south and be recognized by other local forces? I remember that after King Fu ascended the throne, a man went to Nanjing and claimed to be the son of Chongzhen, and King Fu beheaded him on the charge of impersonation.

It shouldn't be that I think, in fact, if you give up half of the country, the Ming Dynasty may be able to successfully counterattack. At that time, most of the rebellions were in the north, and the south was quite stable.

It's a pity that Nanming is an orthodox self-inflicted infighting, I think sometimes scholars are really mistaken about the country, as a scholar I really don't know how to say it.

I don't think so, since Chongzhen decided to die in Beijing, he should send the prince south, Li Zicheng just came from the west, and at the last moment, Chongzhen still has the opportunity to send the prince south, and it is okay to take the sea route.

Emperor Chongzhen's last choice was integrity, and for the sake of the last honor, he chose to commit suicide.

That's right, Chongzhen hanged himself when he saw that there was no possibility of victory, and since then he has also left the legend of the Ming Festival for future generations.

Chongzhen finally chose to surrender and live in the world, and finally chose to give up the country to Li Zicheng, and it should be right for him to get a chance to live.

Chongzhen wants integrity, and the last words of course also made the Ming Dynasty perish in the end, and I think the final choice is wrong, maybe one of his submissions can temporarily save the Ming Dynasty.

1. In terms of temperament, it has long been concluded that Chongzhen is a rare emperor of "the death of the Son of Heaven".

2. Militarily, the imperial court has no master generals, and killing Yuan Chonghuan and He Maniac is tantamount to self-destruction of the Great Wall.

3. Politically, it is obvious that the skills are inferior and the strategic vision is lacking, which is the root cause of the loss.

4. In terms of character, conceited, cold, and suspicious, which eventually leads to murder, is a tragedy.

He is not stupid, on the contrary, he is very shrewd, but he is not a great wisdom, and his national conditions and character determine this tragic ending

Political mediocrity is Chongzhen's biggest failure! This reminds me of another Chinese emperor, Qing Xuanzong Daoguang. Dig out Tang Taizong and let him give me advice! ~!This is no longer possible! Da Ming arrived.

Before Chongzhen committed suicide, he killed his wife and daughter, and left a note that he wrote not to kill my people, and he still has some integrity.

Military can only say that the use of people is not appropriate Too suspicious I don't feel that he is stupid It's a matter of history and environment Politics is okay It's not all his fault for the rebellion Who told him to be right Man has unified the north There is another king inside Internal and external troubles Sad.

Chongzhen wants to be the emperor of Zhongxing, and the suicide of Coal Mountain is illustrated. It's a pity that his ability is too poor and his suspicion is too strong, Huang Taiji used a low-level counter-plot to kill Yuan Chonghuan, and there is no barrier outside the pass from then on. Politically, the corruption in the late Ming Dynasty was on par with that of the late Qing Dynasty, rotten to the bones, and it could not be rectified even if it wanted to.

Military defeat and political corruption are inseparable, and the annihilation of the 200,000 Ming army in the Battle of Salhu is a typical example.