The Boxers or the Boxer rebellion was an aggressive anti-foreign, anti-colonial, and
anti-Christian rebellion that happened in China between 1899 and 1901, near the
end of the Qing dynasty. The Boxers were a portion of the appearance of
mass nationalism in China. Their long term goal was to encourage people to see
themselves as a united country.
<span>Additionally, Esherick does
not think that the Boxers rebelled against the government. Instead, he says
they aimed their anger at foreign influences.</span>
Concentration camps and labor camps. I believe these are the reasons.
<span>Let's look at Guatemala. This question refers to the 1954 coup d'etat where the leftist president (who was democratically elected) was replaced by a military regime. This happened in the context of the Cold War, when the US was fearing a domino effect - more and more countries falling to the left side of political spectrum, and eventually turning communists. The US intervention was bloody and caused genocide on the indigenous population so it was by no means wanted by the people. The correct answer is that they wanted to stop the spread of communism (they didn't support capitalism much since the new governents were military dictatorships, and those are not good for capitalism either).</span>
According to our sources, The Homorabies is the christian sect that became part of the culture of Egypt and axum.
:)
