opium
porcelain
to establish swaraj (self rule), to make the nation economically powerful, to eradicate the British goods from Indian markets. hope, it will help you...............
Command economy.
Toilet paper
No, it does not have to be Japanese but... Japanese dubbed is genuine for most animesedit: anime has always been a passion for the Japanese and most animes these days are being produced by people in japan and personally, i think that Japanese subbed animes sound better than English dubbed animes.http://myanimelist.net/profile/XAnImEzLoVeRX> Anime is distinctively a Japanese product with cultural references exclusively Japanese .
The Chinese wanted opium!
The Chinese wanted opium!
Opium
porcelain
porcelain
Trade. Export of opium to China (grown in British India) had been a very profitable business for the British. When the Chinese Government tried to put a stop to it, Britain started the war to force China to re-open its market for this British export product.
It was a product of a Franco-British government treaty, combining the manufacturing efforts of Aérospatiale and the British Aircraft Corporation.
glass
glass
Britain sold opium to China in return for the many Chinese commodities the British people craved as an alternative to using silver as a medium of exchange. The British had no domestic source of silver, whereas opium from Northeast India was available cheaply in large quantities from the British East India Company.
Opium has been available for 5,000 years. Chinese indigenous opium was inferior to the opium grown by the British on Indian plantations, so opium users favored the imported product. The British essentially forced imported opium on the Chinese, and large numbers of people became addicted. The British used profits to fund its domination of India. The Chinese government tried to control drug abuse in the 19th century, but found it was impossible without British support. The British were very much against the Chinese growing their own opium. There is no reason to believe that poppies are not native to parts of China. See "Opium," by Martin Booth.
British scientists originally made it, then they sold the designs to the Japanese government. which later sold it as there own product.