Great Britain
During the 19th century, Britain controlled most of the limited trade allowed with China, particularly through the opium trade. The British East India Company played a significant role in exporting opium from India to China, which led to significant economic and social impacts in China. This dominance was solidified after the Opium Wars, resulting in treaties that opened up Chinese ports to British trade and influence.
China lost a lot of rights in it to Great Britain
Confucianism and Christianity
The main reason for the conflict between Britain and China in the 19th century was the opium trade. Britain was exporting opium from India to China, leading to widespread addiction and social issues in China. The Chinese government's attempts to curb the opium trade culminated in the First Opium War (1839-1842), as Britain sought to protect its economic interests, resulting in a series of unequal treaties that favored British trade and territorial control. This conflict marked the beginning of significant Western influence and intervention in China.
Short answer. NO Long answer. Britain had colonies and treaty ports in Chinese cities as well as much influence and control over the Qing Empire (1644-1912), but never 'conquered' China.
There are various times in which China resisted European influence. For example, during the Opium Wars in which they resisted the British.
In the 1890s there were 5 countries that made up a sphere of influence in China. The countries were Britain, France, Japan, Germany, and Imperial Russia.
China and Korea but mostly china since they were first to exist
Japan was given land in china during the peace process:)
Japan was given land in china during the peace process
No, China is not considered a third-world country. It is classified as a developing country with the world's second-largest economy and significant global influence.