Why was the Boxer Rebellion (also known as the Boxer Uprising) in China important?

Answer 1

Well, since the Boxer rebellion was crushed by an army of many nations, it preserved the open door policy in China, allowing all nations to trade there.

This humiliation of the foreign manchu dynasty led to its overthrow about a decade later led by Sun Yat Sen. After his death and the nationalists dictatorship took over and the continuing problems continued until the mid '30's when the Japanese attacked. The nationalists and communists both fought the Japanese until the end of the war in 1945 and eventually the Communist took over all of China.

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Answer 2

Beginning of the 20th Century diplomats in Bejing were held hostage and attacked by peasants as a protest against foreign interference in China. Encouraged by the last Empress of China it eventually lead to the overthrow of the Monarchy.

Answer 3

It was the first organized rebellion in China against foreign invaders

Answer 4

there have been numerous eu international locations, alongside with the U.S., that have been forcing Opium, amoung different issues, upon China. The English grew opium in India with the aid of their East India company and then bought to the chinese language. It replaced into considered one of i think of three "Opium Wars."

Answer 5

It showed a willingness of the natives to expel foreign influence