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Obviously, he was the lord of Dayuan County, but he abandoned the imperial court and followed Zhang Wujie, was Zhao Min considered treason?

In "Yitian Slaughtering Dragon", Zhao Min and Zhang Wuji were finally together, which became a good story, but everyone should not forget Zhao Min's identity - she is a Mongolian, the county lord of the Yuan Court. She chose to retire with Zhang Wuji, the leader of the anti-Yuan team... Is this a betrayal of the country?

If it is according to the political ethics of ancient China, Zhao Min should be loyal to Dayuan and loyal to the imperial court, but if it is according to this logic, Zhao Min is not only not a traitor, but also a loyal subject, don't forget, before she fought against the rebels, in order to protect Dayuan, she did not do her best.

Obviously, he was the lord of Dayuan County, but he abandoned the imperial court and followed Zhang Wujie, was Zhao Min considered treason?

And even after falling in love with Zhang Wujie, Zhao Min did not obviously betray the interests of the country, in the anti-Yuan rebels and the Yuan court confrontation, Zhao Min's choice of attitude is to avoid, and did not obviously help the rebel army against the Yuan Dynasty, such as when the lion slaughter conference was trapped in Shaomu Mountain, Zhao Min was only two do not help each other, Zhang Wuji also forgave her suffering.

Is the demise of the Yuan Dynasty to blame on Zhao Min? Obviously not right, the Yuan Dynasty was playing itself backwards. Zhao Min was a member of the Yuan Dynasty, so she needed to work hard to save the Yuan Dynasty, but she had tried her best, but the Yuan Dynasty was almost over, and Zhao Min could not save it.

Obviously, he was the lord of Dayuan County, but he abandoned the imperial court and followed Zhang Wujie, was Zhao Min considered treason?

Therefore, as a great yuan courtier (let's also count Zhao Min as a courtier), Zhao Min has tried his best.

Moreover, this is still from the perspective of the Rulers of the Yuan Dynasty, the Mongols, and if it is from a more macroscopic point of view, Zhao Min's behavior is not a betrayal:

Abandoning the dark and casting light is also part of traditional Chinese political ethics!

At that time, the Court of the Great Yuan Dynasty was already indignant with people and gods, and there was no room for salvation at all, which was known to the whole world. In this case, to be loyal to the imperial court is foolish.

Obviously, he was the lord of Dayuan County, but he abandoned the imperial court and followed Zhang Wujie, was Zhao Min considered treason?

Overall: Zhao Min, as the lord of the Dayuan Dynasty, a Mongol, had been working hard at first to save Dayuan; but the day before the death of Dayuan, Zhao Min was powerless to return to heaven, and it happened that Zhang Wuji, the leader of the enemy camp, happened to fall in love with Zhang Wuji, the leader of the enemy camp, so he could only give up his efforts, but even in the later period, Zhao Min did not obviously betray Dayuan, and in the rebel army and Dayuan, she chose to help each other.

Obviously, he was the lord of Dayuan County, but he abandoned the imperial court and followed Zhang Wujie, was Zhao Min considered treason?

Therefore, even if Zhao Min did not achieve the traditional level of "the lord insulted the subject to death", he did not throw himself into the "enemy camp", and it was really serious to describe Zhao Min as treason. Not to mention that Zhao Min is still a female stream, according to the ancient rules, there is no reason for her to support the society, Zhao Min has done so many things for the Yuan Dynasty before, and it is already considered to be the end of benevolence and righteousness.

Moreover, in the end, Zhao Min and Zhang Wuji also went into hiding in the desert, is this not counting the abduction of the leader of the "enemy camp"? How can this be said to be treason?

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