If the crown prince succeeded to the throne smoothly in all dynasties, would there still be today s

There will certainly be no such thing as the current society. If the crown prince ascended the throne smoothly, then a large number of promising monarchs who relied on rebellion would not exist in the long river of history, and the course of history would inevitably be greatly changed, and of course there would be no today's society.

The change of dynasty is a manifestation of social progress and elimination, the succession of the prince itself has great drawbacks, not every prince has the ability to rule the country after succeeding to the throne, so the change of the dynasty is inevitable, and today's society is just conforming to the trend of history.

I don't think that's okay, because we need people with good people so that society can continue to develop. Some princes are incompetent.

The crown princes Li Zhi, Li Heng, Zhu Gaochi, Zhu Zhanji, Zhu Jianshen and others who have successfully ascended the throne in the past dynasties, they are relatively lucky in history, and they all succeeded in ascending the throne in the end, and they are not as unlucky as other princes.

Li Zhi, Li Heng, Zhu Gaochi, Zhu Zhanji. In all dynasties, the probability of the crown prince being deposed was very high, because the prince and the emperor did not trust each other.

I know, there is Zhu Di's son. He was very successful from the crown prince to the emperor. Although it didn't live very long.

1. This situation is rare.

2, it's your turn, but you really don't want to be the emperor. I don't think I really noticed it.

3. Most of the things that I really don't want to be are forced by the situation, and there is no way but to be inappropriate. For example, Liu Xiu, Emperor Guangwu of the Han Dynasty.

The eldest son, Liu Jiang. He was originally made the crown prince, but after a few years, his mother Empress Guo.

was abolished by Liu Xiu, and Liu Xiu established Yin Lihua.

is the queen, in this way, Liu Jiang has become the eldest son, not the son-in-law. It's embarrassing. It's just that this guy is a smart person. With a turn of his mind, he took the initiative to give way and gave up the prince, and later Liu Xiu re-established Liu Zhuang of Yin Lihua as the prince, and Liu Zhuang was the later Emperor Ming of the Han Dynasty.

Liu Jiang's later ending was still good. He was named the King of the East China Sea, becoming one of the few princes in Chinese history who took the initiative to retire to the vassal king and received a good death. Liu Jiang and Liu Zhuang have a good relationship, and the brothers have always gotten along well.

But even the age to live is not very long, and he died at 34. But this is directly related to the poor medical conditions of people at that time, and they generally did not live long, of course, Liu Zhuang did not live much, 48 only.

That's a miracle, he killed the first one, so the emperor must insist, and if he insists on saying this, can he regret it? If you don't listen to **, you can only be a teaching assistant if you kill them all.

Succeeded to the throne, then abdicated to make way for Xian.

The real one is just such an example, Liu Yi, the crown prince of Emperor Guangwu.

His mother was actually a victim of the struggle between the imperial power of the Eastern Han Dynasty and the local wealthy clans, and he himself also had political forces to support, if he did not retreat, it was not hopeless, but he took the initiative to give up.

Book of the Later Han Dynasty, Volume 42, Guangwu Ten Kings, Biography 32, Donghai Gong Wang Yi. In the second year of Jianwu, his mother Guo was the queen and the crown prince. Seventeen years and Guo Hou abolished, Qi often relatives are not at ease, because of the left and right and the kings Chen Qi sincere, willing to prepare for the country.

Guangwu can't bear it, and those who return late are a few years old, but Xu Yan.

Let the other brothers who are enough to do it. For example, Li Longji's eldest brother. He used to be.

Because his father Tang Ruizong was demoted. He wasn't. His father was a monarch for the second time.

He should be the eldest son of his son. He felt that his younger brother Li Longji had made great contributions to Wei Wu. It should be.

He actively excused himself. even cried and excused. In the end, it was Li Longji who was in charge.

It was later Tang Xuanzong.

If the emperor has many sons, he doesn't want to inherit the throne and give it to his younger brothers.

If the emperor had only one son, it would not work.

As follows: 1. Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty Liu Ying, the son of Liu Bang and Empress Lu of the Han Dynasty, the second emperor of the Western Han Dynasty, Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty was a young emperor, after the death of his father, Liu Ying, as the crown prince, inherited the throne at the age of sixteen;

2. Liu Che, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, is the son of Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty and Wang Huan, Liu Che was canonized as the king of Jiaodong at the age of 4, and was canonized as the Taiji noisy son at the age of 7, ascended the throne at the age of 16, reigned for 54 years, and was an outstanding politician, strategist and poet;

3. Liu Qi, Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty, he was the son of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty and Empress Dou, the sixth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty, and he ascended the throne as the crown prince after the death of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty. During Liu Qi's reign at Sakura Bend, he pacified the rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms, consolidated the centralization of power, governed the country diligently and thriftily, developed production, and reduced taxes. Emperor Liu Qi of the Han Dynasty occupied it in the history of the Western Han Dynasty.

The crown prince is the title of the successor of the ancient Chinese emperor, and is the person who is designated as the successor to the throne and the throne. It should be noted that the crown prince before Qin Shi Huang cannot be called the crown prince, only the prince of the imperial era can be called the crown prince.

During the Shang and Zhou dynasties, the legal heirs of the Son of Heaven and the princes were called the crown prince or the prince.

In the Han Dynasty, the heirs of the emperor and the princes were all called "crown princes", but the crown prince was called "crown prince".

After the Han Dynasty, the heirs of the princes and kings were renamed "Shizi", and "Prince" became the exclusive title of the heir to the throne. The crown prince in feudal society, whose status is second only to the emperor, has the right to supervise the country, and has an eastern palace official similar to the imperial court.

It should be pointed out that the "crown prince" is not an innate identity, but an identity given by the emperor. Only by obtaining the "canonization" (see below) will the status of the crown prince be obtained.

Due to the difference in the relationship between the canonized person and the emperor, titles similar to those of the crown prince include "grandson", "uncle", "brother" and so on. Most of the crown princes were the emperor's sons, and a few were the emperor's nephews or adopted sons.

The Yuan Dynasty did not understand the etiquette of the Central Plains, and made a joke that the younger brother was the elder brother "prince".

In the Jin Yuan period, the prince who was not the heir was sometimes referred to as the "crown prince", such as the "fourth prince Wushu (only the prince)", which was a popular folk name, not the system.

In the Han nationality, the crown prince must "establish a successor", be the crown prince, and be the person whose status is second only to the emperor and the queen. But the so-called Jin Yuan period is not of the Han nationality.

The crown prince is the crown prince Yes, this is very certain, the third prince Nezha is what it means, his father Li Jing later became the king of Tota Li, Nezha was a person before the Qin Dynasty, before Qin, the king was the supreme ruler, that is, the meaning of the emperor after Qin, because Nezha's two elder brothers were monks and could not inherit their father's position, so Nezha was called the third prince. And the prince is ancient, which is beyond doubt, such as Jing Ke was sent by the prince Dan to kill the king of Qin

If the crown prince is the emperor's son, he is called the crown prince, and if he is the emperor's grandson, he is called the grandson, but Zhao Guangyi does not seem to have been called "the eldest brother" (so ugly- - You said that the folk saying of the third prince is the third prince of Nezha, right?). In fact, this is the folk who believe that his skills are above the two elder brothers, he is the heir of King Tota Li, and the third son, so he is called so.

That is: the third son is the crown prince, referred to as the third prince = =

Crown Prince: refers to the best heir to the throne selected by the emperor from among the Baylors and Beizi.

The third prince, in fact, is nonsense, there is no history of three princes standing together, the folklore about the "three princes of Nezha" is just a legend, there is no history, authenticity, reliability.

He was the chosen heir among the emperor's sons.

The crown prince in the Qing Dynasty means prince.

As follows: 1. Liu Ying, Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty, the son of Liu Bang and Empress Lu of the Han Dynasty, the second emperor of the Western Han Dynasty, Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty was a young emperor, and after the death of his father, Liu Ying, as the crown prince, inherited the throne at the age of sixteen;

2. Liu Che, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, is the son of Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty and Wang Huan, Liu Che was canonized as the king of Jiaodong Xinpin at the age of 4, was canonized as the crown prince at the age of 7, ascended the throne at the age of 16, reigned for 54 years, and was an outstanding politician, strategist and poet;

3, Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty Liu Qi, he is the son of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty and Empress Dou, the sixth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty, he ascended the throne as the crown prince after the death of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty. During Liu Qi's reign, he pacified the rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms, consolidated the centralization of power, governed the country diligently and thriftily, developed production, and reduced taxes. Emperor Liu Qi of the Han Dynasty occupied it in the history of the Western Han Dynasty.