In ancient China, the emperor was the center, the imperial power was supreme and the political system was autocratic. Based on the theory of divine right of monarchies, it uses strict rules and measures such as title, ritual and music system and succession to the throne to centralize the authority of the emperor and ensure that the emperor is above the state machine and has supreme and unrestricted absolute power. The emperor system was founded by Qin Shihuang in 22 1 BC, and it continued to develop and strengthen through successive dynasties until Yuan Shikai collapsed and was completely abolished in 19 16, which lasted for 2 137 years.
Feudal monarchy is a form of political organization in which the supreme power of the country is actually or nominally in the hands of the monarch, who holds office for life and implements hereditary system.
Monarchies are led by monarchs, including kings, emperors, emperors and sultans. The monarch has supreme power, and the will of the monarch is the law and is not subject to any constraints. The monarch is hereditary for life. This political system has a history of four or five thousand years. In ancient slave countries and feudal countries, this kind of autocratic system was implemented.
Centrality of authority is a kind of state power system, which is marked by the unification of state power and central government, and the weakening of local government power. China ancient regime-feudal absolutism centralization. The main feature is that the emperor is arbitrary, integrating the highest power of the state, and is arbitrary from decision-making to the exercise of military, political and financial power.
In 22 1 BC, after Qin Shihuang unified the six countries, in order to consolidate his rule over the whole country, he set out to establish and improve autocratic centralization. Since then, this political system has continued in China for more than 2,000 years.