Why did Crown Prince Qing Yu Nian slander the Second Prince?

The assassination between the Crown Prince and the Second Prince was due to the Second Prince's threat to Fan Xian and his motive for fighting for the throne. The Second Prince believed that Fan Xian was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei, and that he had the highest chance of ascending the throne. Thus, in order to protect his own interests, the Second Prince decided to send people to assassinate Fan Xian. In addition, Fan Xian was not willing to rely on the Second Prince. This was also one of the reasons for the assassination. However, the specific details and background information may require further watching the series or reading related materials to get a more comprehensive understanding.

There was no clear answer as to why the Crown Prince and the Second Prince wanted to assassinate him. However, according to the contents of documents 1 and 2, the Second Prince might think Fan Xian was his opponent because the Qing Emperor had once said," You three brothers should eat." This made the Second Prince feel that Fan Xian was a competitor for his position. In addition, the Eldest Princess might have conspired with the Second Prince because she did not want Fan Xian to take over the palace treasury's wealth and marry Lin Wan 'er. However, these were just speculations. There was no conclusive evidence to support these views. Therefore, there was no clear answer as to why the Crown Prince and Second Prince wanted to assassinate Fan Xian.

The Crown Prince in Joy of Life was called the Second Prince's Second Brother because his mother's status was different. According to the answer in document 2, the Second Prince was born of a concubine. Although he was older than the First Prince, he could not become the Crown Prince because of his low status. Thus, even though he was the Crown Prince's brother, the Crown Prince's position was not his. This also explained why the Crown Prince was called the Second Prince's Second Brother.

Crown Prince Qing Yunian was addressed as the Second Prince's second brother because his mother's status was different. The Second Prince was the son of a concubine. Although he was older than the First Prince, he could not become the Crown Prince because of his low status. Thus, even though he was the Crown Prince's brother, the Crown Prince's position was not his.

There was no clear answer as to why the second prince in Joy of Life was not the crown prince. Some search results mentioned that the Qing Emperor might have overestimated the Second Prince's intelligence and ruthlessness and underestimated the Crown Prince's ability, causing him to be very ruthless to the Second Prince. In addition, the Qing Emperor liked to hide his dignity. Perhaps it was for this reason that he was particularly strict with the Second Prince. However, the exact reason why the Qing Emperor did not choose the Second Prince as Crown Prince did not provide a clear answer. Therefore, there was no conclusive answer as to why the Second Prince was not the Crown Prince.

There was no clear answer as to why the second prince in Joy of Life was not the crown prince. Some search results mentioned that the Qing Emperor might have overestimated the Second Prince's intelligence and ruthlessness and underestimated the Crown Prince's ability, causing him to be very ruthless to the Second Prince. In addition, the Qing Emperor liked to hide his dignity. Perhaps it was for this reason that he was particularly strict with the Second Prince. However, there was no clear answer as to why the Qing Emperor did not choose the Second Prince as Crown Prince.

The Crown Prince and the Second Prince were not in cahoots. Although the Crown Prince and the Eldest Princess had an affair, the Eldest Princess was actually colluding with the Second Prince. The Crown Prince did not have any powerful followers, while the Second Prince had swordsmanship experts Xie Bi 'an and Li Hongcheng, the heir of King Jing. In addition, the Eldest Princess held the financial power of the Qing Kingdom's treasury and had the support of a large number of bribed officials and loyal male companions. These were all evidence to support the Second Prince. Therefore, according to the information provided, the Crown Prince and the Second Prince were opposing forces and not on the same side.

The Crown Prince and the Second Prince were not in cahoots. Although the Crown Prince and the Eldest Princess had an affair, the Eldest Princess was actually colluding with the Second Prince. The Crown Prince did not have any powerful followers, while the Second Prince had swordsmanship experts Xie Bi 'an and Li Hongcheng, the heir of King Jing. In addition, the Eldest Princess held the financial power of the Qing Kingdom's treasury and had the support of a large number of bribed officials and loyal male companions. These were all evidence to support the Second Prince. Therefore, according to the information provided, the Crown Prince and the Second Prince were opposing forces and not on the same side.

Crown Prince Qingyu and Second Prince were not on the same side. Although the Crown Prince and the Eldest Princess had an affair, the Eldest Princess was actually colluding with the Second Prince. The Crown Prince did not have any powerful followers, while the Second Prince had swordsmanship experts Xie Bi 'an and Li Hongcheng, the heir of King Jing. In addition, the Eldest Princess held the financial power of the Qing Kingdom's treasury and had the support of a large number of bribed officials and loyal male companions. These were all evidence to support the Second Prince. Therefore, according to the information provided, the Crown Prince and the Second Prince were opposing forces and not on the same side.

The Crown Prince and the Second Prince were not in cahoots. Although the Crown Prince and the Eldest Princess had an affair, the Eldest Princess was actually colluding with the Second Prince. The Crown Prince did not have any powerful followers, while the Second Prince had swordsmanship experts Xie Bi 'an and Li Hongcheng, the heir of King Jing. In addition, the Eldest Princess held the financial power of the Qing Kingdom's treasury and had the support of a large number of bribed officials and loyal male companions. These were all evidence to support the Second Prince. Therefore, according to the information provided, the Crown Prince and the Second Prince were opposing forces and not on the same side.