Emperor Jianwen was killed by the counter-killing, why didn't he use the Tuen Decree back then? The situation faced by Zhu Yunwen is not conditional at all to use the Tui En Order. There are 2 main reasons:
First, there is no grace to push
Tui En Ling refers to the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty in the Han Dynasty, which promoted the interests involved in the title of the king (the most important of which is the fief), all the children have a share, and then it is divided from generation to generation, and finally the prince's family is divided and unable to fight **.
The core of the Han Dynasty's Tui En Decree lies in the fiefdom, and it is to make the land under the direct control of the imperial court large and the prince's family small. However, the princes of the Ming Dynasty actually did not have this fiefdom that was relatively independent of the imperial court.
Although Zhu Yuanzhang divided many of his sons into feudal places, he used "the lords but not the people, the feudal domain but not the soil, and the food but not the affairs".
In the Ming Dynasty, most princes were not like the princes of the Han Dynasty, who were the kings of independent kingdoms in their fiefdoms, and everything in their fiefdoms listened to him.
The prince of the Ming Dynasty did not exercise political power in the local area, and the fief was still directly controlled by the imperial court, and the local power was still under the orders of the imperial court's three divisions, and the yamen did not need to report to the prince, and even sometimes the yamen had to supervise whether the prince was not subordinate.
Although Emperor Jianwen faced the situation of the kings dividing the feuds, the strength ratio of the princes compared with the imperial court was already the final result of the Tui En Order, and there was no Han Dynasty's type of "En" to push, and the starting point was the end of Tui En.
Second, there is no coercion to push
Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty's Tui En Decree seems to be very simple, that is, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty made a will, and then relied on the non-concubines of the king to fight for it themselves, so as to complete the purpose of weakening the king.
However, in fact, it is not the case, the Tui En Decree is based on the absolute oppression or prestige of the imperial court over the local feudal king, and the local government is forced to compromise under pressure.
The year of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was 127 BC, 14 years since he ascended the throne in 141 BC, and at the same time, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty also kicked off the counterattack war against the Xiongnu.
is as good as Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, who has waited for 14 years, and Yu Wei, who has won a great victory in the national war, began to push his grace. According to Emperor Jianwen's judgment and rhythm, after he ascended the throne, he needed to solve the problem of the prince immediately. If this is used as a point in time, the fledgling Jianwen Emperor's tuien will not be effective.
For the sender who has no prestige, will the kings obediently tie their hands and arrest them? In the end, it is very likely that the rebellion of the vassal king will still break out. In this ending, there is no essential difference between cutting the domain and Tui'en, and the efficiency brought by cutting the domain is obviously more satisfying for Emperor Jianwen to solve the prince's problem immediately.
In short, Emperor Jianwen didn't need to "Yang Mou" to push the grace order, that isThere is no grace to push, no power to push.
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