tyranny of government

tyranny of government

It is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Shu à sh à ush í R é n, which means to bring wild animals to eat people. It is a metaphor for the ruler to abuse people. It comes from Mencius, the first king of Liang Hui.

Idiom explanation

Rate: leading.

The origin of Idioms

"Mencius · Liang Hui Wang Shang:" Pao has fat meat, stables have fat horses, people have hunger, wild have hungry, is the rate of animals and cannibalism

interpretation

< ol > < / OL > Pao: the meaning of kitchen, such as Pao utensils (kitchen utensils), Pao room (kitchen) and stables: in Pianhai, Ju You Qie, Yin Jiu. It's the same with mache.

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and attributive to describe the tyranny of rulers. The change of the surname of Ri Yi means the subjugation of the country; the change of the surname of Ri Yi means the subjugation of the country; the change of the surname of Ri Yi means the subjugation of the country; the change of benevolence and righteousness means the downfall of the country. The morality of revolution written by Zhang Binglin and the rizhilu written by Gu Yanwu, Volume 13: "there is a subjugation, there is a subjugation of the world, and the distinction between subjugation and subjugation? It is said that the change of surname of Yi means the subjugation of the state. Benevolence and righteousness are abundant, but as for leading beasts to eat people, people will eat each other, which is called the death of the world It is to protect the world, and then know to protect the country. Those who protect the country have their monarchs and ministers, and those who eat meat have their plans. Those who protect the world are humble. I have no responsibility for it. " If benevolence and righteousness are abundant, then beasts will eat people, and people will eat each other. When benevolence and justice are stopped, it is like a beast eating people. People will kill each other.

Idiom story

During the Warring States period, the wars between the vassal states made the people in dire straits and the people were displaced. Mencius lobbied all countries to give up war and implement benevolent government. Mencius said to King Liang Hui, "you have fat meat in your kitchen, strong horses in your stables, but the common people are hungry, and there are white bones everywhere in the wild. This is tantamount to leading beasts to eat people. If a country wants to be rich and strong, it must love its people. "