The official positions in the Qing Dynasty were divided into eighteen posts and nine grades, with one grade, from first grade to ninth grade, and from eighth grade to ninth grade. Do officials are roughly equivalent to county officials. A county * * * has four officials in charge, and the county magistrate (Zhengqipin) is equivalent to the county magistrate. Xiancheng (Zhengbapin) is a deputy magistrate, which can be understood as a deputy magistrate. The main book (Zhengjiupin) is equivalent to the secretary of the county discipline inspection commission. County commandant (from doing), equivalent to the public security bureau chief. 1. What are the responsibilities of the do-it-yourself sesame officer?
Jiupin Sesame Officer, as the name implies, is an official the size of sesame, which can probably be reflected in Stephen Chow's films. In the basic system of official rank in Qing dynasty, the nine grades are also divided into positive and subordinate levels. Most do officials outside the capital only work in some small places, while county-level do officials only have county master books, from which they can check. Judging from the imperial power of the counties at that time, the power that Jiupin Sesame Officer could obtain was very small. They are mainly responsible for judging cases, educating people and collecting taxes, so in Stephen Chow's movies, we can see a small corrupt official who is greedy for petty gains and has little money on him. In addition, the master book will also be responsible for more trivial matters, such as the transportation and storage of local grain and grass and horses. And the inspection department will be responsible for catching thieves and investigating illegal salt. In terms of salary level, they are not very high, equivalent to contemporary county magistrates and small section chiefs.