The Boxers in China, part of the Boxer Rebellion (1899-1901), were a group of nationalist militants who opposed foreign influence and missionary activities in China. They believed in traditional Chinese customs and sought to expel foreign powers, which they viewed as corrupting the nation. The movement was characterized by its anti-imperialist sentiments, and its members, known as "Boxers," often practiced Martial Arts, which they believed would make them impervious to bullets. Ultimately, the uprising was suppressed by an eight-nation alliance, leading to significant consequences for China, including increased foreign control and the imposition of harsh penalties.
They felt missionaries and other foreigners were creating problems in China- Apex
They felt missionaries and other foreigners were creating problems in China- Apex
missionaries and foreigners were creating problems in china~apex
They felt missionaries and other foreigners were creating problems in China. on…
When the Boxers attacked China was referred to as the Boxers Rebellion.
The boxers believed that missionaries and foreigners were creating problems in China.
freak mind and an involuntary movement of muscles...
She hoped to control foreign influence in China.
Boxers
The spiritual beliefs of the Boxers was to drive the foreign devils.
They were meant to protect U.s business in China (apex)
they were sent to European powers- apex