Chinese legal history is a headache for most law students. The reason is that there are very few and scattered knowledge points, and it is difficult to integrate them in the early stage of study, which is also the reason why many students can't learn French history well. At the beginning of learning, substantive laws such as criminal law and civil law often run through cases in teaching, which drives the understanding and memory of knowledge points. At this point, the history of China and France is different. The difference is that there are limited cases in the history of China and France, and most of them are presented in the form of ancient prose, which requires readers to have certain knowledge of ancient prose reading, which is one of the reasons why this course is difficult to learn.

As for how to learn this problem well, if you are interested in the ancient history of China and the modern history of China, the history of China and France may not be difficult to learn. You can connect your knowledge with the corresponding knowledge in legal history to remember. If you don't have a certain foundation, then it is recommended to read the textbook several times and master the most basic content first. Another point is to review frequently. Compared with other disciplines, Sino-French history has a prominent advantage, that is, there is no new content in legal history, and it is all about studying historical content. For example, the criminal law has been amended eight times so far. After each revision, the textbook will improve new changes, such as which charges have been cancelled, which charges have been added, and which charges have been changed. Often new or changed content will become an important test site for final exams, judicial exams and even postgraduate entrance examinations, which need to be understood and memorized repeatedly. However, this issue was not involved in the historical process of China and France. What you need to learn and remember is basically fixed.

One more thing, about exams, especially the relatively simple final exam, the topics of Sino-French history are generally not too biased, but there are many detailed topics that need to be recited repeatedly to achieve higher results. However, cramming three days before the exam is very difficult to work in the course of Sino-French history, because there are many test sites, wide contents and fine topics. When remembering, it is suggested to take the dynasty as a clue to remember. Recite it a few times more, and you will have a macro memory, so you won't feel too difficult when you answer the questions. For example, I would like to ask you about the changes of the ancient penalty system in China, the development and changes of the ancient accusation system in China, the evolution of the organizational name and functions of the ancient judicial organs in China, and the concrete manifestations of legal Confucianism. You are required to know something about the past dynasties.