The Boxer Rebellion, which took place in China from 1899 to 1901, was an anti-foreign and anti-Christian uprising led by the "Boxers," a secret society. It aimed to expel foreign influence and protect Chinese culture. The U.S. foreign policy during this period was influenced by the desire to maintain open trade with China, leading to American involvement in the international military response to suppress the rebellion, which ultimately emphasized the principle of the Open Door Policy. This event marked a shift in U.S. engagement in Asia, highlighting the balance between intervention and economic interests.
It is best associated with the Open Door Policy.
The Sepoy Mutiny in India and the Boxer Rebellion in China
foreign domination
The Boxer Rebellion was held against foreign interests controlling life within Chinese society.
The uprising of loyal Chinese against outsiders was called the Boxer Rebellion.
It is best associated with the Open Door Policy.
Boxer Rebellion
The Boxer Rebellion included Chinese attacks on foreign missionaries.
The Boxer Rebellion happened because Chinese citizens were rebelling against oppressive rule by foreign governments. The Boxer Rebellion lasted from 1898 until 1900.
Foreign expansion in Asia and the boxer rebellion affecte u.s policy toward China because we realized they were their own country and did not want to be controlled by foreigners. Therefore we had to start treating China like its own country because that is what it was.
The Sepoy Mutiny in India and the Boxer Rebellion in China
foreign domination
The Boxer Rebellion was held against foreign interests controlling life within Chinese society.
Open Door Policy
The uprising of loyal Chinese against outsiders was called the Boxer Rebellion.
Boxer Rebellion
the elimination of foreign influences.