defend those who belong to one 's own faction and attack those who don 't(biāo tóng fá yì)

defend those who belong to one 's own faction and attack those who don 't

It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is bi ā ot ó NGF á y ì, which means to help people with the same opinions and exclude people with different opinions.

explain

Mark: flaunt; cut: denounce. Help people with the same opinions and exclude people with different opinions.

source

Allusion: Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in the book "a new account of the world · light arrival": "the true long standard is the same but the different standard is the same, and the chivalrous is the greatest." "The principle of mutual benefit in the business context has a great disintegration on the super Utilitarian Spirit of education and academy. To confront and finally overcome the digestion and alienation of market ethics on education and academy, it also requires those who are truly loyal to education and academy to pay a huge price. However, the principle of mutual benefit in the business context is really loyal to education and academy The person in charge is definitely not Zou Hengfu, who is so busy with intriguing and unconventional. " Zhuge Liang managed Shu with fairness and severity, never discriminated against others, and sought private interests with public interests.

usage

It refers to attacking dissidents

Chinese PinYin : biāo tóng fá yì