How were the Qin Empire and the Han dynasty similar and different?
(1 point)
Responses
Both the Qin and Han were ruled by a powerful emperor, but the Qin believed in the Mandate of Heaven, whereas the Han believed in legalism.
Both the Qin and Han were ruled by a powerful emperor, but the Qin believed in the Mandate of Heaven, whereas the Han believed in legalism.
Both the Qin and Han used the Silk Road for trade, but only the Han experienced significant economic benefits.
Both the Qin and Han used the Silk Road for trade, but only the Han experienced significant economic benefits.
Both the Qin and Han had an economy based on agriculture, but their farming methods and crops were different.
Both the Qin and Han had an economy based on agriculture, but their farming methods and crops were different.
Both the Qin and Han had a strong central government, but the Han used a civil service system and the Qin did not.
Both the Qin and Han had a strong central government, but the Han used a civil service system and the Qin did not.
5 answers
Both the Qin and Han used the Silk Road for trade, but the Han experienced significant economic benefits from this trade route. The Han dynasty actively promoted and expanded trade along the Silk Road, resulting in increased wealth and cultural exchange.
Both the Qin and Han had an economy based on agriculture, but their farming methods and crops varied. The Qin developed advanced irrigation systems and focused on growing wheat and barley, while the Han introduced new techniques such as crop rotation and focused on growing rice, which became a staple crop in their empire.
Both the Qin and Han had a strong central government, but the Han implemented a civil service system, which recruited government officials based on their merit and knowledge, rather than by birth or social status. The Qin, on the other hand, relied more on appointed officials chosen by the emperor.
The correct answer is:
Both the Qin and Han were ruled by a powerful emperor, but the Qin believed in the Mandate of Heaven, whereas the Han believed in legalism.
Both the Qin and Han used the Silk Road for trade, but only the Han experienced significant economic benefits.
Both the Qin and Han had an economy based on agriculture, but their farming methods and crops were different.
Both the Qin and Han had a strong central government, but the Han used a civil service system and the Qin did not.
Both the Qin and Han had a strong central government, but the Han used a civil service system and the Qin did not.