In addition, from 2065438 to September 2005, the first edition of Peking University Bamboo Slips of the Western Han Dynasty published by Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, and the third volume of Zhao Zhengshu recorded that Hu Hai succeeded to the throne at the suggestion of Li Si and others, and was recognized by Qin Shihuang. Isolated evidence is not quoted, but it can provide reference.
Seven-country Rebellion: When the Seven-country Rebellion was Emperor Han Jing, princes and kings with the same surname led by Wu Wang and Liu Bi jointly rebelled. The fuse was that Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty adopted Chao Cuo's suggestion and ordered the surrender of vassals in 154. Liu Bi took the opportunity to collude with the governors of Chu, Zhao, Jiaoxi, Jiaodong, Zichuan and Jinan to launch a rebellion, and also colluded with the Xiongnu, Dongyue and Minyue nobles to transfer troops to the west in the name of "clearing the border with the monarch and killing Chao Cuo". Jingdi listened to rumors and killed Chao Cuo by mistake, in order to get Liu Bi to withdraw, but failed. So he sent Qiu Zhou Yafu to put down the rebellion, and it took only three months to put it down. The imperial court took advantage of the situation to put down the rebellion and put the appointment and dismissal of officials in the kingdom back to the central government, which greatly weakened the influence of vassal States.
Witchcraft curse: Witchcraft curse is a palace coup in the later years of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty. Traditional superstition holds that "witchcraft" will harm people. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty fell ill in his later years, which was suspected to be caused by witchcraft.
In the first year of Zheng He (92 BC), Prime Minister Gong Sunhe cursed with witchcraft, and the matter of burying puppet people at the equator was reported. Gong Sunhe and his son later died in prison. The following year, Jiang Chong falsely claimed that Woodenhead was buried in Taitai's belly, and the prince killed Jiang Chong. Liang Wudi sent troops to kill the prince, who fled after defeat. Wei Ruyun Zifu committed suicide immediately. Later, officials tried to kill the prince, who committed suicide, and two emperors and grandchildren also died. This event is called "the curse of witchcraft".
Dong Zhuo's Rebellion: 189 (in the sixth year of Zhong Ping), Emperor Han Ling died and consorts merged with eunuchs. Dong Zhuo, the state shepherd, took advantage of the chaos to recruit soldiers to Beijing, abolished the young emperor and established Xian Di, so as to punish dissidents, control state affairs, and set fire to Luoyang, which is known as Dong Zhuo's chaos. In the name of crusade against Dong Zhuo, local herdsmen, satrap and local strongmen supported their troops with self-respect, and began the situation of warlord scuffle at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Note: Here are only a few typical political upheavals.