Among the three parties of Wei, Shu and Wu during the Three Kingdoms period, who can be regarded as orthodox?Most people's first reaction to this is that it naturally has to be Liu Bei's Shu Han. Because Shu Han can be called Ji Han again. It can also be regarded as a kind of Han regime, and it is a continuation after the Western Han Dynasty and the Eastern Han Dynasty.
In his life, Liu Bei took it as his responsibility to help the Han family, and called on the Han people all over the world to jointly eliminate the thieves and help the Han. Later, after establishing its own regime, it was deliberately named "Shu Han". In order to show his determination to support the Han family, as well as his loyalty to the Han Dynasty. Therefore, what Liu Bei did not only won the hearts of the people. In addition, it is naturally regarded as the most "positive" force.
But in fact, relatively speaking, Liu Bei and his Shu Han are indeed very upright, but they can't be said to be orthodox, but they are right, but their style of doing things is right, and their beliefs in the whole group are very right. If it is really about orthodoxy, perhaps Dongwu and Shu Han are almost the same, and they cannot be called orthodox.
Because in a certain sense, the regimes of Shu Han and Eastern Wu were not granted by orthodoxy, but were only an existence of local separatist forces, that is to say, under the condition that they were neither recognized by orthodoxy nor yet completed unification, they naturally could not be regarded as orthodox forces.
On the other hand, although the Cao Wei regime was not able to complete the unification, and it also seized the Han dynasty by means, but the history is written by the victors, no matter what, Cao Pi is also, justifiably through the Han Xian Emperor's Zen concession, and finally established the Wei regime, so if you want to talk about the style of action, maybe Cao Wei is not necessarily the most positive, but if you look at it according to the regular process, that person can definitely be called orthodox in the three kingdoms of Wei, Shu and Wu.