Is it illegal to advertise to protect tigers from evil spirits and disasters?

It is illegal to advertise to protect tigers from evil spirits, because such behavior is suspected of propagating feudal superstitions.

Feudal superstitious advertising violates China's advertising law, but it is not a crime as long as it does not harm society and individuals.

Feudal superstition is not a legal concept, but a specialized term established after liberation in China, which refers to people's thoughts and behaviors of believing in divination, witch doctors, geomantic omen, signs of life, ghosts and gods, etc. In China, superstitious activities are not protected by national laws. However, those who use feudal superstition to disturb social order and harm the health of others should be punished according to the situation.

Article 300 of China's Criminal Law stipulates: "Whoever organizes or makes use of public associations or uses superstition to undermine the implementation of national laws and administrative regulations shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than three years but not more than seven years; If the circumstances are particularly serious, he shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of more than seven years. "