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Influence started with the purchasing of tea from China, who was not involved in the world trade of the day. At that time Chinese were the only peoples into drinking tea, and would only sell it for gold to other nations.

The British East India Co started the production of tea in India. British government financial support of the East India Co, was the reason for the tea tax, that sparked the "Boston Tea Party".

China's attitude to the sail of tea for gold, caused both Briton & America financial problems, and to get back some of the gold spent for tea, was started the first drug war. Britain, and America used their warships, in what was caled "The China Station" to protect their merchant ships, shipping opium from Turkey, the only place opium grew naturally, to sell it for gold to the Chinese.

Funny thing! This opium war was responsible for the widening of the farming of the opium poppy. The opium products coming from Afghanistan to day, would not have happened, had the British & Americans not taken poppy seeds out of turkey!

Like most things, foreign trade has proved destructive, to both sides of the trade relationship eventually.

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15y ago
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1w ago

During this period, China experienced significant influence from foreign nations, particularly from Japan, which invaded Manchuria in 1931 and later parts of mainland China in 1937. Western powers also maintained spheres of influence in China, leading to increased political and economic instability. The presence of foreign powers greatly impacted China's sovereignty and contributed to the turbulent period leading up to World War II.

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12y ago

Western Powers (primarily France, England, USA, Japan and Germany) all owned Chinese concessions, or cities (such as Shanghai, Weihaiwei and Hong Kong), and hence their influence spread throughout China. In the concessions, a modern police force was established and western law used. In 1937, the Japanese invaded Manchuria and hence installed Japanese law and military reform into that area, drafting hundreds of thousands and killing just as many.

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Q: What influence did foreign nations have on china from 1912-1938?
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What influence did foreign nations have on china from 1912 - 1938?

The years between 1912 and 1938 were filled with upheaval in China. It was marked by the driving out of many of the foreign people there because it was believed they were a bad influence.


Explain the factors that led to the opening of China. Why was China's response to Western influence slow?

China was forced open to foreign influence by European powers. China's response was slow because they did not want to accept the ideals of foreign nations because they were deemed as "barbaric practices".


How did these reformers plan to end the growth of foreign influence in China?

Because these reformers plan to end the growth of foreign influence in China.....


What did spheres of influence mean to china?

Chinese trade was dominated by foreign influence


What did sphere influence mean in china?

Chinese trade was dominated by foreign influence


Imperialist nations divided china into?

spheres of influence


Which foreign power had the most influence in china?

Great Britain


In the 1900s China had been carved into zones by foreign nations. What were these zones called?

They were called SPHERES OF INFLUENCE. Other countries that were too large or powerful to colonize, were also carved up in spheres of influence, like Persia.


The attempt to rid China of foreign influence was known as what?

Boxer Rebellion


How did Sun Yat-sen get rid of the foreign influence in China?

He didn't!


What was the rebellion in China against foreign influence called?

Boxer Rebellion


Why did dowager empress cixi support the boxer in rgwie ewcwkkion?

Empress Dowager Cixi sided with the Boxer uprising because she hoped it would force foreign powers from China and strengthen her own regime.