In the long history of China, He Jin was a general of his relatives in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, he held many positions, and served as a general to guard Beijing during the Yellow Turban Uprising, with certain military merits. However, his fate was closely linked to the power of the Eastern Han emperors. So, if He Jin does not die, will the power of the Eastern Han Emperor not be lost?
First of all, we need to understand the political and historical background of the last years of the Eastern Han Dynasty. At that time, the power struggle between relatives and eunuchs intensified, and the power of the emperor was gradually weakened. As one of the representatives of the forces of his relatives, He Jin tried to expand his power and influence through political means. He promoted many talents, such as Cao Cao and Yuan Shao, who later became famous politicians and military strategists.
However, it was not all smooth sailing for He Jin in the political struggle. His struggle with the Ten Constant Attendants, who in turn had the support of the Emperor. Under these circumstances, He Jin must take some steps to consolidate his position and expand his influence. One of them is to master the army, because the army is an important force in the political struggle.
If He Jin doesn't die, he may continue to master the army and expand his influence. However, even if he has the support of the army, he still needs to fight against the Ten Standing Servants and other political forces. In this case, his position may be threatened. And, even if he is able to take power, he will need to face the problem of how to maintain his power and stabilize the country.
Secondly, we need to take into account the power and influence of the emperor. By the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the power of the emperor had been weakened, while the power of eunuchs and relatives was expanding. Even if He Jin did not die, the emperor's power would likely continue to be weakened. This is because of the complexity of the political struggle and the rivalry of various forces. Even if He Jin was able to take power, he would need to face the problem of how to maintain the emperor's authority and stabilize the country.
In addition, we need to take into account the inevitability of historical developments. In the long history of China, the rise and fall of dynasties is inevitable. Even if He Jin does not die, he will not be able to stop the development trend of history. This is because the accumulation of social contradictions and the competition of various forces have led to the change of dynasties. Even if He Jin can take power, he will need to face the problem of how to solve social contradictions and stabilize the country.
To sum up, even if He Jin does not die, the power of the Eastern Han emperor may continue to be weakened. This is due to the complexity of the political struggle and the inevitability of historical development. Moreover, even if He Jin can take power, he will need to face the problem of how to maintain his power and stabilize the country. Therefore, we cannot simply take He Jin's immortality as a reason to prevent the Eastern Han Emperor from falling into power.