It was the British and the French.
B (adding random words because I have to)
Answer:
rival Chinese states battled viciously for territorial advantage and dominance.
Explanation:
Answer:
This was unlike any other Uprising as their own leaders rejected their beliefs and created a unique state to the Christian religion
Explanation:
The 19th century civil war internal crisis of China known as the Taipings Rebellion or Uprising led by Hong Xinquan, who self proclaimed himself as the brother of Jesus Christ and whose goals was to sought the conversion of Chinese people to that of the Taiping's syncratic version of Christianity in Qing China, was unlike other uprising as it faced resistance from the traditionalist rural classes because of the Taiping's antagonism to Chinese customs and Confucian values. Their own leaders rejected their beliefs.
The land owning upper class who are unsettled with the Taiping's ideology and their policy of strict separation of sexes, for even married couples, aligned with the government forces and their western allies.
In Hunan for instancee, a local irregular army called the ' Xiang Army' or 'Hunan Army', under the personal leadership of Zeng Guofan, became the main armed force opposing the Taiping's and fighting for the Qing.
Answer:
Explanation:
The geographical things that led to growth of cities would be because of water lakes/rivers, crops, farming, construction, and more agriculture!
China has transformed itself in just a few decades from a rural, low-income nation to a booming urban system, displaying rates of economic development and social change that are unprecedented in history for a nation of its size. As recently as the mid-20th century, China’s economy was dominated by its primary sector and urbanized areas provided only a minor part to the value creation of the national economy. The vast majority of the population lived in rural areas, accounting for an urbanization rate of only 20% as recently as in 1975 [1]. Within a few decades this picture changed completely: by 2011, more than half of the Chinese population lived in urban areas and the contribution of the primary sector to the national economy in terms of value became almost negligible.
The explosive growth of Chinese cities and the general demographic and economic restructuring of the country via massive urbanization are the principal manifestations of this monumental transformation [2]. Certain quantities, such as GDP, land area, and road length [3, 4], follow scaling laws also in the Chinese urban system. However, relatively little is known quantitatively about the development trajectory of Chinese cities among other quantities on the aggregate. Specifically, whether their growth and development have parallels in past historical examples in other nations and show similar patterns of agglomeration, as urban theory would suggest.