each airs his own views

each airs his own views

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g è sh à Su à Ji à n, which means that each person fully expresses his own opinions. It's from Zheng Guanying's "dangerous words in prosperous times · parliament".

The origin of Idioms

Zheng Guanying's "the chamber of justice in the golden age" says: "the successive emperors of China have their own standing and respect for each other. However, in the Ming Dynasty, when the emperor was happy, he called for the Geng song to express his opinions

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: express one's own opinions and [antonym]: all agree

Idiom usage

At this critical moment, the people of the whole country should set their own aspirations, do their best and express their views. Lu Xun's collection of two hearts: the rise of Chenzi