Which Daoist belief about leadership is discussed in this passage?
1.legalism created unrest
2.qin:great wall Han: wheelbarrow Zhou: crossbow Shang: writing
3.b
4.b
5.c
6.command: Mongolia north Korea market: south Korea Taiwan
7.b,c
8.Buddhism: meditation Confucianism: loyalty Daoism: harmony Shinto: believes
9.Homogenous Aino Mongol and Manchu
10.command economy: the government legal polices Market: business owners prices are set
11.japan: parliamentary North Korea: communist South Korea: presidential Taiwan: semi
12.causing earthquakes
13.a
14.a
15.c
hope this helped this is for the east Asia unit test
hope you get a good grade
16The silk road managed the intertwining of cross cultures. It was also one of the biggest trade routes that connected from china, Europe and Asia.
17.in every Chinese home there was a shrine of there most respected ancestors they brought gifts like food candy flowers etc. they would have party's or celebrations to honor there ancestors that way they could live a peaceful after life.
18.European exploration led to colonizing different parts of east Asia. It changed the whole perspective on how we look at other people like east Africa had to go through enslavement slaughtering of the east african people by the Europeans.
those were my short essay questions if you do decide to use them do not copy exactly use this for a summary.
7 was actually b, c, and g. All others were correct, thank you!
well those are short essay questions
from Chapter VII, How To Govern, Chuang Tzŭ
Chien Wu meeting the eccentric Chieh Yü, the latter enquired, saying, "What did Jih Chung Shih teach you?"
"He taught me," replied Chien Wu, "about the laws and regulations which princes evolve, and which he said none would venture not to hear and obey."
"That is a false teaching indeed," replied Chieh Yü. "To attempt to govern mankind thus,—as well try to wade through the sea, to hew a passage through a river, or make a mosquito fly away with a mountain! The government of the truly wise man has no concern with externals. He first perfects himself, and then by virtue thereof he is enabled to accomplish what he wants.”