1, law-abiding people are safe, and offenders are dangerous.
2, integrity, integrity, integrity can stand firm.
3. Honest, law-abiding, and aboveboard can win the world.
The law is just, fair, kind and honest.
5. Knowing the law and abiding by the law is the highest criterion.
6. Governing the country according to law and building a socialist country ruled by law.
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Motto refers to the motto written by the ancients and placed on the right side of the seat. It is the motto that people inspire, warn and remind themselves as a guide to action. Historically, many Chinese and foreign celebrities have their own "mottos". Almost all successful people in ancient and modern China and abroad have their own life motto-motto.
Write it on the right side of the seat as a warning and reminder. Lu Yanji said in the inscription "Selected Works of Cui Yuan" by Xiao Tong in the Southern Dynasties: "Brother Zhang was killed by others and by his hands, so he was pardoned. He pretended this inscription to guard himself and seek the right position, so he called it the inscription."
In the Southern Dynasties, Liang Huijiao wrote "Biography of a Monk, Interpretation and Wisdom": "There are more than 100 monks who often learn from others. Sometimes I am lazy, so I am silent. " Bai Juyi's preface: "Cui's motto, which I admire secretly, has been hanging on the wall, although it has not been done." "However, there seems to be some unfinished business, because it continues to be a motto cloud."
Generally refers to words that can be used as aphorisms to encourage yourself. Chen Yi's poem "Stan Huai sues Su Hao, Xiao Lu and Xiao Shan": "The revolution is firm and will always be the motto." Faced with the difficulties of life, many young people put the famous saying of enlightenment: "People are born invincible, and there is no need to force success!" Motivate yourself is your motto.
Motto is one of the inscriptions. The Ming and Yuan Dynasties refer to the words carved on objects, which are passed down to future generations to record merits and praise virtues. Lu Yanji's inscription in Selected Works of Cui Yuan's Motto is: "My brother Zhang was killed, so he took revenge with his hand, and he was desperate and was pardoned. I wrote this inscription to warn myself and taste the right place, so I said this motto. " The motto comes from this.
The inscription of the motto is shorter than other inscriptions, and some are just one or two sentences or aphorisms, which are placed next to the seat to warn themselves. Everyone has his own principle of dealing with people, and the motto is a common form of observing this principle. The content of the motto is to encourage yourself, push yourself, or restrain your behavior. Motto is an inscription.