There is no right or wrong in history!!

Of course, there is no right or wrong in history, is there still right or wrong in history? Human beings are constantly developing towards money, and they are constantly advancing, primitive society, feudal society, capitalist society, socialist society, communist society, this is the law of the general development of human society, there is no right or wrong in history, what is right or wrong is the characters in history, the events in history, for example, at the beginning of World War II, the appeasement policy adopted by Britain and the United States, and other countries was wrong, but you can't say that this period of history is wrong, history is moving forward, there is no right or wrong.

Give points for the original.

History has right and wrong, but it is meaningless to focus only on the right and wrong of history, history should only have a purpose, and the purpose of history is to give new meaning or new value to real facts for the purpose of modern people's activities. What you said is actually to make people look at history correctly, if you look at history as a point and the present as another point, then connecting these two points becomes a ray, and the direction that this ray refers to is the future, so if you don't look at history correctly, then a person or a country or a nation will have the future in **ah.

The first floor is obviously misleading. This sentence should be understood in this way: there is no right or wrong in the history of this world, only victory and defeat, and history is always written by the victors.

History, there is no right or wrong, only process. and results.

The last 3 words are added by myself).

History, there is no right or wrong, only process.

Indeed, history is written by the victors.

c The enclosure movement in England began in the 70s of the 15th century and continued until the end of the 18th century. More than half of the country's land has been converted into pasture. In the course of the development of the enclosure movement, although the English king also imposed a certain degree of restriction and issued some decrees that attempted to limit the extent of the enclosure, these decrees did not have much effect, but made the enclosure increasingly legal.

In order to allow the expelled peasants to settle down quickly, the King of England issued a restriction on the enclosure of land at the same time as restricting the vagrants, with the aim of allowing the peasants who had been evicted from their homes to accept low-wage jobs. Vagrants who are able to work and who do not find work within the prescribed time will be prosecuted. Often, for those wandering peasants, once caught, they were whipped and sent back to their places of origin.

If he is found wandering again, half of his ears are to be cut off. The third time he was found to be wandering, he was sentenced to death. Later, the British Parliament issued a decree that anyone who had wandered for a month and had not found a job was to be sold into slavery if he was denounced, and that his master could drive him to any kind of labor at will.

If such a slave escapes, he will be sentenced to life slavery if he is caught. The third escape: to be sentenced to death.

Anyone has the right to take the children of vagrants as apprentices and to use them as hard labor.