The Chinese government became upset with the British government importing opium into China, around 1840.
im not sure
Boxer Rebellion
im not sure
One way in which the Sepoy Rebellion in India and the Boxer Rebellion China similar is that they attempted to
Britain, the Boxer Rebellion had to do with the Opium trade.
It was during the late Qing Dynasty in the 19th century. The Taipeing Revolution was caused internally while the opium war was caused externally by the British.
Civilians or Chinese were angered by the actions of the U.S. and tried to destroy small things that were important in trade for them.
If you are talking about the opium wars that happened in china you are right. Because the English were having a balance of trade problem as a result of their love of tea (they were paying the Chinese for it with their gold) they started to pay for the tea with opium instead. Before long the Chinese woke up to the effect that opium was having on their society and made the opium trade illegal. the English other European country's and Americans then attacked the Chinese in order to maintain the status quo and force the Chinese to take payment in opium. this sounds like the boxer rebellion.
The Treaty of Nanking (1842) marked the end of the First Opium War, ceding Hong Kong to Britain and opening several ports to foreign trade, which intensified foreign influence in China. This influx of foreign powers and internal strife, such as the Taiping Rebellion (1850-1864) and Boxer Rebellion (1899-1901), weakened the Qing Dynasty and led to social unrest. As a result, these events fostered a climate of political fragmentation and foreign intervention, culminating in the eventual fall of the Qing Dynasty and the establishment of a republic, as depicted in the map.
There were 2 Opium Wars, the First Opium War was from 1839-1842 the Second Opium War was from 1856-1860
opium poppies
No there is no opium in Methadone