In fact, the Qin Dynasty banned Confucian thought, which it viewed as being insufficient to address the issues of philosophy and spiritual principles of education and governance. However, Emperor Wudi of the Han Dynasty officially sanctioned Confucianism through the state as a means of establishing this tradition as a system of thought. During this time, Emperor Wudi had embraced the Confucian philosophy, which allowed him to systemize this way of thinking as an official state-sanctioned ideology. For instance, Emperor Wudi installed his Confucian teachers and other Confucians into important state
In fact, the Qin Dynasty banned Confucian thought, which it viewed as being insufficient to address the issues of philosophy and spiritual principles of education and governance. However, Emperor Wudi of the Han Dynasty officially sanctioned Confucianism through the state as a means of establishing this tradition as a system of thought. During this time, Emperor Wudi had embraced the Confucian philosophy, which allowed him to systemize this way of thinking as an official state-sanctioned ideology. For instance, Emperor Wudi installed his Confucian teachers and other Confucians into important state