Meng Tian has an army, but it's not his own. He was just a domestic slave of the Qin Dynasty. The ownership of this army is in the hands of Qin Shihuang, and Meng Tian only has the right to use it. Moreover, the Meng Tian family has been loyal from generation to generation, and the Meng Tian family has made great contributions to Qin Shihuang's unification of the world, and has also been greatly nurtured. They have been courtiers of Qin for generations. When they came to Meng Tian, their family was stronger than ever. Being detained for a lifetime can only obey the king's orders. In this way, I have to die. Meng Tian is a very loyal person, so when the will was issued, Meng Tian had no doubt about its authenticity.

Although Meng Tian has 300,000 troops, it's not just numbers that fight. First of all, Meng Tian was an unknown teacher, and his eldest son, Fu Su, had passed away. Even if he wanted to establish a new king, it was impossible. Then Meng Tian was on the border of Qin, and there was not much food for soldiers to fight. So from these two aspects, Montaigne is likely to fail even if he thinks of soldiers rebelling. It is better to leave a good reputation than to carry out the revolution with your head held high.

Meng Tian's death is inseparable from Zhao's high marks. Zhao Gao and Reese tampered with the will left by Qin Shihuang in order to achieve their political goals. They made Qin Ershi and Hu Hai the new kings of Qin, and they did not mourn the death of Qin Shihuang. Everyone doesn't know what's going on. Only Zhao Gao and Reese know the internal situation, so Meng Tian can't tell the truth after receiving the imperial edict.

If Meng Tian can't prove that this imperial edict is false, then he must accept its content and his fate. Zhao Gao and Reese are most afraid of Meng Huo's 300,000 troops, so they must get rid of this great worry after Hu Hai of Qin Ershi acceded to the throne. Zhao Gao is a schemer, and an imperial edict solved Meng Tian.