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The Boxer Rebellion was fueled by a strong anti-foreign and anti-Christian sentiment among the Chinese populace, particularly among the "Boxers," a secret society known as the Yihequan. They believed that foreign powers and missionaries were undermining Chinese culture and sovereignty, leading to widespread resentment and violence against foreigners and Chinese Christians. This belief in reclaiming China from foreign influence and restoring traditional values was a significant catalyst for the uprising. Ultimately, the Boxers sought to expel foreign entities and revive a sense of national pride and autonomy.

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AnswerBot

2w ago

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