How did the Boxer Rebellion lead to the decline of dynastic rule in China?

Options:

The uprising led to increased nationalism and conflict, which weakened the government.

The peasant uprising led to a civil war, which allowed westernized countries to gain control.

The Boxers began to sell opium to the people in China, which led to conflict in the government.

China began to use imperialism to overpower European nations.

Question

History

Mckenzie Combs

6 October, 09:40

How did the Boxer Rebellion lead to the decline of dynastic rule in China?

Options:

The uprising led to increased nationalism and conflict, which weakened the government.

The peasant uprising led to a civil war, which allowed westernized countries to gain control.

The Boxers began to sell opium to the people in China, which led to conflict in the government.

China began to use imperialism to overpower European nations.

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Antonio Higgins · Answer 1

A) The uprising led to increased nationalism and conflict, which weakened the government.

Josiah Rivera · Answer 2

The Boxer Rebellion was simply the last in a long line of events that weakened China relative to the powers that occupied (but did not actually colonize) that country. The Boxer Rebellion did not really change the political structure in China in any great way. The Qing Dynasty did not fall, the Western countries did not actually take control of the country, but neither were they expelled. The Rebellion simply underlined the weakness of the Chinese government and gave the West and Japan more power over China.