Each made it difficult for the Qing dynasty to resist European economic interference.
The Taiping Rebellion targeted the Qing dynasty, while the Boxer Rebellion supported it.
Taiping Rebellion
foreign domination
The uprising of loyal Chinese against outsiders was called the Boxer Rebellion.
The Taiping Rebellion (1850-1864) and the Boxer Rebellion (1899-1901) both arose in response to foreign influence and internal strife in China. Both movements sought to address grievances against Qing rule and the encroachment of Western powers, though they differed in ideology and methods; the Taiping Rebellion was driven by a radical Christian millenarian vision, while the Boxer Rebellion was rooted in anti-foreign and anti-Christian sentiment. Additionally, both rebellions resulted in significant violence and loss of life, highlighting the social and political turmoil of 19th-century China.
A. the Guangxu reformsB. the self-strengthening movementC. the Taiping RebellionD. the Boxer Rebellion
Both weakened China's government, making it difficult to resist foreign demands.
Both weakened China's government, making it difficult to resist foreign demands.
They were attempts to rid China of the increased number of foreigners that were taking over the lands of China.
Chin a fought back during the Taiping Rebellion and Boxer Rebellion to rid there country of foreigners. The Chinese gained a sense of nationalism during these rebellions.
nothing.
Some were killed in the Boxer Rebellion.