There are many social and political implications that allowed for the rise of Buddhism in China. The first came about because of the unrest over social inequality. Buddhism was a salvation religion and was a refusal of the caste and hierarchal system (Murphey, 77). During the Sui/Tang dynasty, politically there was a great deal of turbulence in the government. Also there were not any strong leaders that emerged and controlled the society. These two factors permitted an opening in which Buddhism appealed to the people of China and became a prevalent factor of Chinese culture.

Another political aspect during the Tang dynasty, which more fully opened the doors for Buddhism, was the fact that they had the first women empres

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