There are two very distinct "Open Door Policies" depending on the time period.
During the 1800s - Age of Imperialism (Commonly referred to as the US Open Door Policy)
They resented the influence of foreigners in China.The Open Door policy was rooted in desire of American businesses to exploit Chinese markets, though it also tapped the deep-seated sympathies of those who opposed Imperialism, especially as the policy pledged to protect China's territorial integrity. While the policy was originally aimed to safeguard Chinese sovereignty and territorial integrity from partition, it was mainly used to mediate competing interests of the colonial powers without much meaningful input from the Chinese. Thus, the Open Door policy had little legal standing and created lingering resentment; it has since been seen as a symbol of national humiliation by many Chinese historians.
During the late 1900s - Cold War Period (Commonly referred to as the Chinese Economic Liberalization)
In 1979, The People's Republic of China developed its open door policy to help increase trade relations with the global community and also to reinvigorate an economy left stagnant by the Cultural Revolution. Initially, the PRC decided to set aside four Special Economic Zones (SEZ's) in southern china and focus their efforts to draw foreign manufacturing there. These four SEZ's were chosen for the following reasons:
The Open Door policy with China was proposed by John Hay, US Secretary of State. He sent the policy to Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy, Japan, and Russia.
The open door policy was when China opened up it's ports to trade with other countries again.
did the open door policy of china succeed
The open door policy
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China (:
The Open Door Policy was when the US basically protected its trading rights with China during the imperial time period.
yh open your mums door :L
One way that the United States secured its trading powers with China was to initiate the Open Door Policy in 1899 and 1900.
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In 1978.
Secretary of State John Hays is recognized as the inventor of the open door policy to China. This allowed for the US and China to exchange goods.