Canton system, an exchanging design that created amongst Chinese and outside shippers, particularly British, in the South China exchanging city of Guangzhou (Canton) from the seventeenth to the nineteenth century. The significant attributes of the system created in the vicinity of 1760 and 1842 when all outside exchange coming into China was restricted to Canton and the remote merchants entering the city were liable to a progression of controls by the Chinese government. To limit the European trade, the Chines restricted the trade to the City of Canton.
The correct answer is A) they resisted European trade to the city of Canton.
<em>The Chinese tried to limit European trade and involvement in the mid-1760s in that they resisted European trade to the city of Canton.</em>
The Chinese developed the Canton system to trade with foreign nations such as the British. The transactions were limited to the city of Canton. All the merchants entering the city of Canton for trading purposes has to accept a series of regulations to trade. Thorugh the port of Canton, people traded silk, spices, and minerals. This system was effective from 1760 to 1842.
The other options of the question were b) they allowed Europeans to live in only two Chinese cities, c) they banned Europeans from trading with the Kung-Hung, and d) they allowed only vacationing Europeans to visit China.
Perhaps the most important political legacy of Vietnam has been the growing segregation of our all-volunteer military from wider society. Opinion polls reflect this. The off-hand “thank you for your service” ironically symbolizes this distance. Reintegrating returning warriors remains profoundly important.
