Even if they want to betray, no one really dares to use them, so this is why those ambitious people in ancient times like to accept semes. Of course, they didn't just take it. They all choose some excellent talents selectively and let them join their own small groups. People who like to accept semes are generally ambitious people, and rebellious people generally have many semes.
You see, our ancestors set an example for us, Zhou Wenwang. According to legend, he has 65,438+000 sons. What do you think this is? His 100 sons are basically talented people, and almost all of them can form a political organization. Finally, he established the Zhou Dynasty. This is the earliest example in history, and there is also a well-known failure example, the feud between Dong Zhuo and Lu Bu in the Three Kingdoms. At that time, Dong Zhuo accepted Lu Bu as his adopted son. Dong Zhuo also trusted his relationship with Lu Bu too much, thinking that Lu Bu would never betray him again. As a result, Dong Zhuo was defeated by Lu Bu. At that time, Dong Zhuo wooed Lu Bu, used gold, silver and jewels, and promised to accept him as his adopted son before finally subduing Lu Bu.
Generally speaking, as long as they are accepted as semes, they will naturally be labeled as people of a certain faction, which is the quickest and safest way. But again, this method can't be used often, and it is easy to roll over if it is used often. Many times, the contradictions within the camp are because there are too many heirs to a regime. If you think that a person says more than 10 semes, then there are nominally more than 10 heirs. On the whole, it's confusing to have several heirs in the camp. So can you imagine such a regime without chaos?