The First Opium War and the aftermath of it.
China's population to expand to 400,000,000, putting a HUGE strain on the country and millions starved.
The government's recent failure to maintain the flood control projects, which had unleashed terrible floods and food shortages on China.
everything.
Internal Problems that China faced prior to the Taiping Rebellion were that the population was increasing very rapidly while the food production barely increased. Therefore this created hunger across China for many years.
The problem they faced were nationalist revolts break out and Young Turks demanding a reform.
midwestern farmers
China has faced significant challenges from both internal and external factors, but internal problems have historically created more turmoil. Issues such as political dissent, economic inequality, and ethnic tensions have led to widespread unrest and necessitated heavy governmental control. While external pressures, such as trade disputes and geopolitical tensions, pose challenges, internal stability remains crucial for the Communist Party's legitimacy and governance. Thus, the internal problems often overshadow external issues in terms of immediate impact on social cohesion and political stability.
marx ,engels and dickens
In the 1800s, China faced significant internal and external challenges that contributed to its weakness. Internally, the Qing Dynasty struggled with corruption, social unrest, and population pressures, leading to uprisings such as the Taiping Rebellion. Externally, Western powers exploited China's vulnerabilities through unequal treaties following military defeats, such as the Opium Wars, further eroding its sovereignty and economic stability. These factors combined to undermine China's strength and influence during this period.
The problem they faced were nationalist revolts break out and Young Turks demanding a reform.
The new rule of Tokugawa Shoguns, and new danger faced from trade.
The new rule of Tokugawa Shoguns, and new danger faced from trade.
The Manchu's faced the problem of keeping control over a huge Chinese population
During the 1700s and 1800s, countries like China and Ethiopia did not emerge as major political powers in the same way as European nations or the United States. While China maintained a vast empire, it faced internal strife and external pressures that limited its global influence. Ethiopia, although notable for its successful resistance against colonialism, remained relatively isolated and less integrated into the global political dynamics of the time.