East Asia II, Section 1 HW

After the Han dynasty, there was a big rift. This is caused by many factors. First, some families began to hold power and began to cause political corruption. This era is also called "six era". Since corrupt governments have no central control, Huns can easily begin attacks in the north, and the civil war began in the Yangtze River basin. However, this confusion began to believe many people in religion. Philosophical Taoism and other supernatural beliefs became common, the rise of Mahayana Buddhism brought hope to the Chinese of the afterlife.

In these dynasties, Buddhism became popular, and the monks served as advisors to the Sui dynasty as well. But later, it imitated Qin and then began to dominate the collapsed tyrant. However, he successfully unified China again. These dynasties also tried to reform the land to make things more fair, and the Tang dynasty used even gradual taxes. There was also a major assimilation and peace project, which led to a massive expansion of the Tang dynasty to China.

East Asia means the geographical distribution of Southeast Asia and East Asia closely connected through a complicated production network. Initially East Asia is ASEAN + 6, that is, ASEAN 10 countries, Australia, China, India, Japan, New Zealand, Korea. However, since the United States and Russia are currently members of the East Asia Summit, trade is reflected here because it is not part of the production network.

Historically, once the focus of East Asia - Asian architecture changes from inner Asia to East Asia, there are two consequences. 1) Asian countries seek isolation or autonomy - or "four betrayal" known to the Chinese - "This is a norm for the East Asian regime or reform of the dynasty." 2) The new conqueror is old Swapping conquistadors and establishing new East Asia and Asian empire by invasion Union with Communist Party replaces Manchuria - Mongolia Union

The complex of Neia and East Asia was always the traditional cornerstone of the Asian Empire. Guinea exports organization and technology, East Asia provides human resources and funds. East Asian empires such as Mongolia and Mancos are politically dependent on a few Asian internal organizers and most East Asian tribute payers during the golden era, but this is a coincidence. Military training was also conducted on a few Neiya fighters and most East Asian supplements. Neia's organization and technology which lose human resources and money in East Asia can only preserve traditional tribes and feudal liberties within Asia, but it is impossible to establish and maintain an empire with vast territory and population is enough.

Recent history of East Asia traces the flow of the West. After a brief campaign with democracy after the Second World War, most East Asian regimes became dictatorship. Over time, they moved from dictatorship to liberal autocracy, and in some cases were directed to liberalization and semi - democracy. Most of the East Asian regime is still semi-democratic, not the general election, but the patriarch or one-party voter approves power. But these regimes give their citizens a broader economy, citizenship, religion, and limited political rights. As in West Asia, liberalization in East Asia includes economic liberalization. This is essential to promote growth and liberal democracy. Historically, the most closely related factors to formal liberal democracy are capitalism, bourgeoisie, and per capita gross national product.