As the old saying goes, "If you have a thousand acres of fertile land, it is better to have Bo Yi in your body." "But sometimes, the field is like an old friend, and even when the owner is gone, it still waits silently. Recently, there is a question that makes many villagers mutter: If the whole family dies, can their land still be inherited by their children?
Let's first talk about how the ancients viewed this issue. Confucius Zeng Yun: "Those who are filial piety are the foundation of benevolence!" This phrase emphasizes filial piety and family affection, and land was seen in ancient times as an important symbol of family continuity. At that time, the field was not only a dependence of life, but also a link of blood. Therefore, the sons naturally have the right to inherit their parents' land.
In modern times, there are also clear provisions in the law. The mainland's Land Management Law stipulates that the ownership of rural collective land belongs to the village collective, and the peasants only have the right to use it. However, this right of use can be inherited, especially the right to contract management. In other words, even if the parents die, the children can still enjoy the right to manage the land in accordance with the law.
However, things don't always go so well. In some places, there may be some complications due to historical reasons or policy changes. For example, if there are too many family members, the land may be redistributed; Alternatively, if the land has already been expropriated, the children may only be compensated accordingly. This requires a case-by-case analysis, consultation with the relevant authorities, and compliance with legal procedures.
On this issue, we cannot simply say "yes" or "no". Everyone has a deep attachment to the land in their hearts, which is rooted in the local complex in their hearts. Whether it is the hard work of the older generation or the expectations and hopes of the new generation, the land is a bridge between the past and the future.
So, when we discuss this issue, we might as well be more understanding and tolerant. We should support and encourage those children who are still clinging to the land; For those who are lost because of the loss of their loved ones, we should help them know that although the land is silent, the family affection and responsibility it carries will continue to be passed on.
Finally, let's end with a proverb: "If you have ten thousand taels of gold at home, it is better to leave a piece of land to your children and grandchildren." "Land is not only property, but also the memory of the family and the hope of life. No matter how times change, it's there, waiting for a new story to happen.
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