Chapter 1983: reform

  Chapter 1983 Reform

  Xiang Cheng has been Minister of the Ministry of War for so long, and he tried to push his own people to the top but failed. It would be strange if he was not angry.

   He also understands Xiang Cheng's character, and he is most wise to protect himself.

   Now that Hu Hua himself has been tricked and has been dismissed from his official position, he will definitely not help him in a short time, let alone speak for the Hu family publicly.

   What he wants to do now is probably to stabilize people's hearts first.

  After all, before this, all the officials of the Ministry of War felt that Hu Hua would win with the support of Xiangcheng. Now that the result came out, in fact, everyone was talking about it when it happened before.

  The strength of Chu Heng was also noticed by the Ministry of War.

  Especially the officials above rank five.

   And Zhou Tianqi is also close to Chu Heng, and the two are friends on the surface.

  In this way, Xiang Cheng must blame Hu Hua's stupidity for all mistakes in order to stabilize people's hearts.

And with Xiang Cheng's temperament, he is not absolutely sure that he can deal with Chu Heng, and he will definitely not attack him. At most, it is only the usual yin and yang, but that is really harmless to Chu Heng, because he can also get angry as soon as he opens his mouth. dead.

  Because of this, the Ministry of War is temporarily at peace.

  Chu Heng also began to understand the Ministry of War slowly. He had an idea a long time ago.

  Reform the Ministry of War and change the food and pay of soldiers in the army.

   To put it bluntly, it is to improve the treatment of soldiers, strengthen the management of barracks, and the transfer of soldiers. There are some shortcomings in the use of military symbols, and the basic education of soldiers.

   There are also issues such as the treatment of retired soldiers.

   These need to specify rules, which is actually a very complicated matter.

  For example, most of today's armies have a general in charge of tens of thousands of soldiers.

  The generals of these armies are mostly directly appointed by the imperial court, and the local generals below the fourth rank are mostly selected from the barracks.

  There are many generals in the capital.

   These are mostly elected by force.

  Of course, there are also many children of high-ranking officials and noble families, and children of gentry families. Most of these people have no strength, and a small number of them can become talents.

   It's okay, after all, not every son of the gentry is willing to enter the barracks, and can achieve achievements after entering.

  The screening system is no problem, after all, civil servants are also selected in this way.

   It's just that these military generals who were selected by military force can be directly sent to the military camp to become officials, and there is something unreasonable in it.

  Most of these generals did not really participate in the war, and most of them learned the art of war on paper.

   But they do have some learning.

  The soldiers in the barracks are mostly uneducated and uneducated. Although they are familiar with the battlefield, most of them don't know the art of war at all.

   Thus, both types of people are flawed.

  Chu Heng thought that the soldiers in the barracks not only need training in daily life, but also need to learn the art of war and literacy.

  This needs to be held in the barracks, and other skills such as farming also need to be taught, otherwise, after the soldiers retire, they may only be able to live on compensation.

  If things go on like this, fewer and fewer people are willing to enter the barracks as soldiers.

  Actually, it is still driven by profit.

   The promotion system must be clearly defined, so that more people are willing to enter the barracks.

  Chu Heng wrote a lot about reforms in the barracks.

  There are too many things involved in it, and Chu Heng needs to consider some details, so he wrote several articles eloquently.

  By the time he finished writing, it was already noon.

   After eating in the yamen, he even gave up his lunch break, and then started writing again.

  (end of this chapter)