make one 's utmost efforts to fight for one 's point of view

make one 's utmost efforts to fight for one 's point of view

For Chinese idioms, Pinyin is j ù L ǐ L ì zh ē ng, which means to argue or strive for according to reason. From a little history of civilization.

The origin of Idioms

Chapter 38 of Li Baojia's a brief history of civilization in the Qing Dynasty: "my brother is in charge of the affairs of a county, so he should have some ideas. Foreigners, of course, can't afford to be offended, but where they really can't go down, they should also argue with each other. "

Analysis of Idioms

In the near sense, they are able to overcome the public opinions and have a strong sense of reason; in the opposite sense, they are too strong to reason

Idiom usage

It refers to striving for. example let's argue again, and we won't go until we reach our goal! -- Ba Jin's home