China had always tried to keep foreign influence out of China but from my own knowledge, the Boxer Rebellion, of which the main objective was driving out Western (as well as Japanese) Imperial powers. The Eight-Nation alliance, comprised Japan<span>, </span>Russia<span>, the </span>British Empire<span>, </span>France<span>, the </span>United States<span>, </span>Germany, Italy<span> and </span>Austria-Hungary, was created in order to protect the trade ports of which are essentially European colonies (since European laws only applied in those areas and often stationed some number of troops) acquired through two Opium wars and a collection of (dubbed) "Unequal treaties" (which they really were, for example, a portion of Shanghai was handed over to the colonising powers). With all this humiliation, it's no surprise that the Chinese would want to drive western influence out of China. Evidently, that endeavour has failed.
Answer:
<em>It dramatically expanded the size of the country. </em>
Explanation:
<u><em>Doubled the size of the United States, greatly strengthened the country materially and strategically, provided a powerful impetus to westward expansion, and confirmed the doctrine of implied powers of the federal Constitution.</em></u>
Industrialization opened many job opportunities for the poor, but depending on where it happened, the jobs were not necessarily good for the people, as people then realize that they are getting poorly paid for a lot of work. It is kind of like China, but that also depends of population, and how much money is the government willing to distribute.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
the people who disliked the Vietnam war or the "DOVES" believed that the cost of human lives to the war effort outweighed the reality of the country needing to be democratic
