Militarism tactics (pinyin: qió qióqióng běng dúwǔǔ w ǔ) is an idiom in a historical story, which originated from the discipline of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. This idiom is generally used as predicate, attribute and object in sentences. With a derogatory connotation. There are also people who say "poor arm strength" and "extremely strong arm strength".
The earliest source: (Xiao Wudi) is extravagant, the soldiers are extremely armed, and the people are not living, and the people are not living. (Xun Yue's "Han Wu Ji Diji" in the Eastern Han Dynasty)
Synonym: arouse the masses.
A China idiom, pinyin is X and xěng shědòng zhòng zhòng, which means to send troops on a large scale. Now it refers to using a lot of manpower to do one thing. Stone from.
The origin of the idiom: "Time": "The husband gives orders, but people are only happy to listen; Enlighten the masses and the people enjoy fighting; Holding hands, people are happy to die. "
Idiom allusion: During the Warring States Period, Wu Qi, the satrap of Xihe River in Wei State, talked about how to be invincible in Wei Wuhou and Wei Ji. Wu Qi expressed his views on the experience of using troops. The monarch mainly depends on: the general gives orders on the battlefield, the sergeant is willing to listen, the general launches the people to fight, and the foot soldiers are willing to leave. On the battlefield, soldiers are not afraid of death, and rewards and punishments are clear.