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[Classification of Wushu in Today's World]: Killing, preserving health, fighting and performing.
Personally, I think Wushu is the art of killing people! There are no other categories! ~ Tai Chi or endurance. As long as it is martial arts, it is the art of killing people. There is something wrong with your generalization of Japanese Ninjutsu as killing people. First of all, some things of Ninjutsu have gone beyond the scope of martial arts, such as camouflage, swimming, evasion and so on. If so, should it include shooting?

And Tai Ji Chuan is China's killer punch! In fact, Taiji Chuan was famous in China because it was typed! Not from fitness and health care! Don't talk to me about the old lady in the square! They learned "Tai Chi Exercise"! Tai Chi has developed into what it is today because the China government does not support the masses to learn the art of attack and defense in order to maintain stability! Taiji Gate itself is not without experts.

Your so-called fighting class is not suitable for me personally. The so-called challenge ring is a platform for martial arts practitioners to exchange skills. Rules are made to protect athletes. But in fact, the rules only exist in the ring, and there is no system to limit fighting boxing! For example, in Muay Thai, there was a "winning skill" in Siam, and there was also a knife method in the system. You can kick your crotch and gouge your eyes when you fight with someone! Another example is Sanda. Elbows are not allowed in the ring. But if you fight in the ring, everyone will elbow! In ring wrestling, it is forbidden to slam the opponent and use wrestling methods that force the opponent's head to the ground. But outside the ring? Aren't these systems actually killing people?

In addition, due to the aggressive nature of Wushu, people who practice it are often required to have such good moral standards. The so-called budo has also appeared. For example, European knights, Japanese samurai, Koryo Bonzi's Valentine's Day Road, and China Chivalrous Man. Everyone has their own industry norms.