Change the King of Qin - you don't think that the King of Qin will live forever, right?
It was Qin Xiaogong who appointed Shang Martingale to change the law; it was King Huiwen of Qin who killed Shang Martingale. Duke Xiao of Qin was the father of King Huiwen. King Huiwen was the son of Duke Xiao. They were father and son, and their political views were roughly the same, and they both supported Shang Martin's change of law. However, there can be differences of opinion between fathers and sons who are so unanimous: one supports the martingale transformation method, and the other supports the change method and opposes the martingale.
At the beginning, the Shang martingale changed the law, which touched the interests of the old nobles and was quite resisted. Opponents of him included the crown prince at that time and the later King Huiwen of Qin. The prince was probably too young to understand the relationship between long-term interests and immediate interests, and was used as a gun. Shang Martin ruled the country by law, and the lawbreakers were punished, but only because the prince was the crown prince of the country, did not directly punish the prince's crimes, and instead punished the prince's master Gongzi Qian and Gongsun Jia. Of course, in this way, between Shang Martin and the prince, Gongzi Qian, and Gongzi Jia, there was also a beam.
The rule of law is based on the rule of law, but the fundamental system of the state is still the monarchy, which is the theoretical basis for the prince himself not to be punished. Then when the crown prince succeeded to the throne as the king of Qin, of course, he could also use this theoretical basis to punish Shang Martin: I am the monarch, and I have the highest decision-making power.
According to the law, subordinates are not allowed to rebel against the monarch. But of course, Shang Martin refused to sit still, so he was forced to rebel. As long as there is a rebellion together, it is in fact a crime of unforgivable crime.
Shang Martin's final outcome was defeat and death. After death, the body was torn apart by the car.