The meaning of the word "courage" in the context of justice

Yong": brave, strong, resolute. Traditional Chinese culture has given a rich connotation to "courage": "holding the section is not afraid of said courage", "holding the righteousness is not covered up said courage", "to throw themselves into the righteousness is said to be courageous ", "know that death is not avoided is said to be brave", "hanging life for benevolence is said to be brave", "abandon life for benevolence is said to be brave", "victory over the enemy's strong will is said to be brave". "Brave" is to dare to think, dare to do, dare to break through, dare to innovate, dare to open up, dare to take responsibility, dare to tell the truth, dare to adhere to the principle, dare to seek truth from facts. In a word, "courage" is brave and decisive, favoritism without fear, robust and unyielding. Traditional Chinese culture implies this self-improvement, valor and tenacity of the robust spirit of the Chinese people through trials and tribulations, the new, the more frustrated, the more courageous, the more frustrated the inexhaustible power.