The Han had philosophies, like Confucianism and Legalism. The Han’s goal was to achieve a balance of Confucianism and Legalism. Legalism was a philosophy used by the Qin, the dynasty before the Han. It includes practices of very strict laws and harsh punishments. The Hans wanted to stray away, so they found a fine line between Confucianism and Legalism. One which if citizens were to do the right thing and complete their occupations, good outcomes would happen. This philosophy is a shadow of Hinduism, that good outcomes will come out of good actions. The Hans believed in this philosophy because a society would be successful if each citizen performs its tasks correctly. On the other hand, the Romans were unstable on religion. Christianity was slowly rising since the Romans took over the land of Judea. Since the Romans were polytheistic, monotheism was forbidden. Christians were persecuted by Roman officials. Despite the Roman efforts to abolish Christianity, it eventually rose to become a powerful and popular religion. Christianity spread throughout the whole world and is still popular today. To conclude, most of the differences among the two nations were based off beliefs and