Qin Dynasty

What year did the Qin Dynasty begin?

• 1066 AD

• 221 BC

• 1492 AD

• 500 AD

Who was the first emperor of the Qin Dynasty?

• Mao Zedong

• Sun Yat-sen

• Qin Shi Huang

• Deng Xiaoping

What was the capital city of the Qin Dynasty?

• Beijing

• Shanghai

• Guangzhou

• Xianyang

What was the main philosophy of the Qin Dynasty?

• Confucianism

• Buddhism

• Legalism

• Taoism

What was the significance of the Great Wall of China during the Qin Dynasty?

• It was initially built to protect the empire from invasions and attacks from northern nomadic tribes.

• It was constructed as a religious monument to honor the emperor.

• It was used as a prison for political dissidents and criminals.

• It was built as a trade route for the empire's merchants.

What were the major achievements of the Qin Dynasty?

• Destruction of the Great Wall

• Failure to establish a centralized government

• Unification of China, standardization, and construction of the Great Wall

• Defeat in wars with neighboring countries

What was the government structure of the Qin Dynasty?

• Feudal system with a strong emphasis on socialism

• Anarchic system with a strong emphasis on individualism

• Decentralized tribal system with a strong emphasis on democracy

• Centralized bureaucratic system with a strong emphasis on legalism

What was the role of legalism in the Qin Dynasty?

• Legalism focused on promoting individual rights and liberties

• Legalism encouraged peaceful negotiations and compromise

• Legalism promoted democracy and freedom of speech

• Legalism emphasized strict laws and harsh punishments.

How did the Qin Dynasty unify China?

• Military conquest, standardization, and construction of the Great Wall

• Economic reforms and social programs

• Religious unity and cultural assimilation

• Diplomatic negotiations and trade agreements

What were the major economic policies of the Qin Dynasty?

• Decentralizing government control

• Implementing a barter system

• Encouraging free market competition

• Standardizing weights and measures, imposing a uniform currency system, and centralized government control