practical statecraft (Silhak)

Target entity: practical statecraft (Silhak)
Context triple: [Yeongjo of Joseon, promoted, practical statecraft (Silhak)]

• A. Saemaeul-ho
  Saemaeul-ho was a class of South Korean intercity passenger trains that operated for decades as a mainstay of the national rail service before being succeeded by the ITX-Saemaeul.
• B. Joseon royal court
  The Joseon royal court was the central governing and ceremonial institution of Korea’s Joseon dynasty, where the king and his officials conducted state affairs, rituals, and diplomacy.
• C. Yoshida Doctrine
  The Yoshida Doctrine was Japan’s post–World War II foreign policy strategy that prioritized economic recovery and growth while relying on the United States for military protection.
• D. Donghak (Eastern Learning)
  Donghak (Eastern Learning) was a 19th-century Korean religious and social reform movement that blended Confucian, Buddhist, Daoist, and indigenous beliefs to challenge feudal oppression and foreign influence.
• E. Six Ministries of Joseon
  The Six Ministries of Joseon were the central administrative departments of the Joseon Dynasty, responsible for key functions of government such as personnel, taxation, rites, military affairs, justice, and public works under the authority of the king.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: practical statecraft (Silhak)
Target entity description: Practical statecraft (Silhak) was a late Joseon intellectual movement that emphasized empirical research, economic reform, and pragmatic governance over rigid adherence to Neo-Confucian orthodoxy.

• A. Saemaeul-ho
  Saemaeul-ho was a class of South Korean intercity passenger trains that operated for decades as a mainstay of the national rail service before being succeeded by the ITX-Saemaeul.
• B. Joseon royal court
  The Joseon royal court was the central governing and ceremonial institution of Korea’s Joseon dynasty, where the king and his officials conducted state affairs, rituals, and diplomacy.
• C. Yoshida Doctrine
  The Yoshida Doctrine was Japan’s post–World War II foreign policy strategy that prioritized economic recovery and growth while relying on the United States for military protection.
• D. Donghak (Eastern Learning)
  Donghak (Eastern Learning) was a 19th-century Korean religious and social reform movement that blended Confucian, Buddhist, Daoist, and indigenous beliefs to challenge feudal oppression and foreign influence.
• E. Six Ministries of Joseon
  The Six Ministries of Joseon were the central administrative departments of the Joseon Dynasty, responsible for key functions of government such as personnel, taxation, rites, military affairs, justice, and public works under the authority of the king.
• F. None of above. chosen