Bianjing female doctor has a melon-eating system

Reform failed

Reform content:

1. Agriculture: Land reclamation policy encourages farmers to open up wasteland (landlords privately open up wasteland to expand land area, squeezing farmers' land area); loan seeds, poor people can apply to the government for seeds, and return them with a little interest after the harvest (low-level officials in order to make Political achievements, forcing people to borrow money from seeds, adding two levels of interest to six levels); re-measure the land and collect taxes according to the degree of fertility and infertility of the land (infringing on the interests of large landowners, causing dissatisfaction and resistance); if wealthy landowners If you don’t want to serve, you can spend money instead, and pay according to your wealth and poverty (it gradually evolved into officials forcibly collecting service money, and you not only have to serve, but also pay);

2. Officials: Reduce the number of officials who duplicate duties; reduce official salaries and promote frugality. (Some honest and poor officials have become increasingly poor, and some have embarked on the path of corruption because of the burden of life. Rich officials are dissatisfied and are also corrupt behind the scenes)

3. Military: Generals are allowed to lead the army for a long time, but they need to be experienced and capable generals; strong men are selected from each family of the common people to form militia training to protect public security (this is not bad).

4. Education: Establish civilian academies and allow civilian children to take out loans (the interest on the loan is compounded, and civilian children will not be able to pass the exam and become officials at once, but will be burdened with more debt); encourage the rich to invest in the construction of academies (rich people hold more shares, pointing fingers);

5. Taxation: Increase the tax rate for landlords and wealthy businessmen, and reduce the tax rate for the poor (causing dissatisfaction among landlords and wealthy businessmen). Tea was also nationalized, and the right to mint salt and iron was also state-owned. Merchants selling tea had to buy tea from the court (making more money from the merchants).

Reason for failure:

First, the reform allowed the court to straighten out the economic order and squeezed out a large number of "grey areas" in the fiscal space that could be used for power-seeking. The interests of big bureaucrats, big landowners, and big businessmen were seriously violated, so they were criticized by conservatives. Strong protest; secondly, Ji Xiaosheng failed to supervise his employment, and the local government overly pursued big results and quickness when implementing the new law, and even used the name of the new law to extort and exploit, which hurt the interests and feelings of the majority of farmers.

Some officials wrote letters directly admonishing the harm of the reform, but they were punished too harshly. They were frequently dismissed from office and exiled thousands of miles away. This kind of harsh punishment was strongly resented by the majority of officials.

The emperor pays attention to balancing forces and confusing different opinions, so he cultivates two parties, supporters and opponents. However, reform requires unity of all people, which is very detrimental to reform.

Under the secret planning of the Yu family, a conspiracy against Ji Xiaosheng was launched.

First, Yu Cheng spread rumors about Ji Xiaosheng, saying that he prohibited powerful people from annexing land, but he owned thousands of acres of fertile land.

The second issue is the style of spreading rumors about Ji Xiaosheng. It was revealed that his wife was the daughter of a criminal minister, and they disguised her as a serious daughter of another family.

The third is to unite with enemy countries to make false claims and accuse him of treason and collaborating with the enemy.

Summary: The heroine is the daughter of the prime minister. The prime minister was framed and demoted during his reforms. On the way to his demotion, he was assassinated and his entire family was wiped out. In order to take revenge, the heroine returned to the capital to open a medical clinic specializing in treating gynecological diseases, and contacted the female relatives of officials to investigate the truth. Encountering a fight in the house by chance, he rescued the male protagonist and threatened him with his life experience to help him take revenge.

In the process of searching for the real murderer, the heroine encounters various women who have endured suffering, helps them get rid of their physical pain, vigorously promotes medical skills, and teaches them to be self-reliant. The male protagonist was shocked by what the female protagonist did and developed a secret affection for her. The heroine knows that the hero's dandyism is just a disguise. In fact, he has a righteous heart, so she encourages and supports the hero to display his talents and ambitions.

The male protagonist goes to the border to carry out policy reform. The female protagonist accidentally discovers the truth about the murder of the prime minister, and is plotted by the villain. The male protagonist rushes thousands of miles to save the female protagonist, and the two confess their feelings to each other. Afterwards, they teamed up to expose the villain's conspiracy, but found that the root cause was the corrupt dynasty and the fatuous emperor. The two decided to overthrow the dynasty and support the new emperor.

After a series of twists and turns, the new emperor finally succeeded in ascending the throne. At this time, everything is waiting for improvement, and the male and female protagonists work together to reform and develop medical care to make the country prosperous and healthy.

Character: The heroine appears to be a gentle and kind-hearted female doctor, but in reality, she is a career-mad person who must avenge herself.

The male protagonist appears to be a playboy and a prodigal son, but in reality he has a righteous love-minded mind.

Innovation point: In the process of revenge, the heroine used her medical skills to save many women who refused to receive medical treatment, and in the process promoted women's awakening. He also vigorously developed medical treatment and spread medical skills so that ordinary people could take cheap and affordable medicines, and finally became a famous doctor handed down from generation to generation.

What to watch: A group portrait of women’s awakening; the heroine holds the dark history of everyone’s gossip in the capital, helping women to recognize scumbag men and seek revenge on scumbag men; the hero’s life experience is full of twists and turns, but he has a righteous heart, and he and the heroine join forces to change their ways to become stronger; both sides work together to strengthen each other.

Names and responsibilities of Dali Temple officials

1. Minister of Dali Temple: the person in charge of settling prison lawsuits. At the beginning of the Northern Song Dynasty, he was a third-rank postal officer. However, Emperor Shenzong Yuanfeng (1078-1085) of the Song Dynasty reorganized the system and became a ministerial official. From the fourth rank, he was in charge of prisons, detailed punishments, and imprisonment. Due to the Southern Song Dynasty.

2. Dali Shaoqing: He is the deputy to the minister of Dali Temple and the second-in-command of Dali Temple. At the beginning of the Sui Dynasty, it was the fourth grade, and it was changed to the third grade during the reign of Emperor Ming of the Sui Dynasty. In the Tang Dynasty, it was from the fourth grade. At the beginning of the Northern Song Dynasty, the official rank was the fourth rank, and it was changed to the sixth rank after the reform of Emperor Shenzong Yuanfeng of the Song Dynasty. In the early Ming Dynasty, it was ranked as the fifth rank, and in the nd year of Hongwu it was promoted to the fourth rank. In the early Qing Dynasty, the rank of Dali Shaoqing was ranked as the third rank for full members and the fourth rank for Han members. Later, they were both designated as the fourth rank.

3. Dali Temple Cheng: In charge of various affairs of Dali Temple. It was stipulated in the Tang Dynasty that Si Cheng was in charge of the review of judicial cases in various central departments and local states. The cases reviewed by each Si Cheng must be signed (signed) together with the other five Si Cheng to have legal effect. If other temple ministers have different opinions, they must also indicate it when signing the seal. In the Northern Qi Dynasty, it was the seventh rank, and in the Sui Dynasty, it was the lower seventh rank. In the Tang Dynasty, it was from the sixth grade. At the beginning of the Northern Song Dynasty, he was a postal officer, and after Yuanfeng's restructuring, he was promoted to an eighth-grade official. In the early Ming Dynasty, it was the sixth rank, and in the nd year of Hongwu it was promoted to the fifth rank. In the early Qing Dynasty, Man members were ranked as the fourth rank, and Han members were ranked as the sixth rank. In the th year of Shunzhi, they were both designated as the sixth rank.

4. Temple Zheng: Sometimes also called "Dali Zheng". The officials in Dali Temple who directly hear cases are the highest-ranking trial officers. They are in charge of hearing specific cases or going to local areas to review cases. In the Tang Dynasty, it was also stipulated that if a person who was an official or a noble of the fifth rank or above committed a crime and should be executed, the chief of Dali Temple would serve as the executioner. In the Northern Qi Dynasty, it was the sixth grade. In the Sui Dynasty, it was under the sixth rank. In the Tang Dynasty, it was from the fifth grade. In the Song Dynasty, it was Cong Qipin. In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it was the sixth grade.

5. Judicial affairs: Before the Qing Dynasty, the responsibilities were the same as those of the temple officials. They were both judicial officers. During the Qing Dynasty, they were only in charge of the chapter affairs of the temple. It was first established in the Sui Dynasty and became the ninth grade. In the Tang Dynasty, it was from the eighth grade. After the restructuring by Yuanfeng of Song Dynasty, it became the eighth grade. In the Ming Dynasty, he was promoted to the seventh rank. In the early Qing Dynasty, it was the fourth rank. In the th year of Shunzhi, it was changed to the seventh rank. In the sixth year of Kangxi, it was promoted to the fifth rank. In the ninth year, it was demoted to the seventh rank.

6. Main book: the establishment of seals, transcripts, documents, books and case files of the temple. Equivalent to the office director and general affairs officer.

7. Recording: Responsibilities similar to those of the main bookkeeper, but with a lower grade than the main bookkeeper.

8. Si Zhi: The commander is ordered to go to the local area to review difficult cases. If the temple has difficult cases, you can participate in the review.

9. Prisoner, prison chief or prison chief: that is, the warden of Dali Temple.

10. Siwu: It was placed in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, starting from the ninth rank. Treasurer of the temple's documents.

In the early years of the Song Dynasty, Taizu stipulated that officials of the ninth rank and above should wear cyan official uniforms; officials of the seventh rank and above should wear green official uniforms; officials of the fifth rank and above should wear scarlet official uniforms;