indulge in arbitrary decisions and peremptory actions
Dogmatism, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ú Du à nd ú x í ng, which means acting arbitrarily without considering other people's opinions, and describes an undemocratic style of work. It's from the introduction of Western learning to the East.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 19 of Rong Hong's the introduction of Western learning to the East in Qing Dynasty: "Yu is ready to resign at any time so that he can act arbitrarily."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, attributive and complement, with derogatory meaning to describe undemocratic style. Roushi's February 5: "he doesn't trust his mother either. If he has any opinions, he will."
indulge in arbitrary decisions and peremptory actions
draw characters and sing incantations - huà fú niàn zhòu
turn sb . 's trick to one 's own use - jiāng jì jiù jì
red and ornate carriages used by noblemen in ancient times - zhū lún huá gǔ