The Western imperialism had huge effects on the ''regulated societies'' of China and Japan. It managed to change them drastically, though both countries went into two different directions.
Lot of ideas, technology, political and social views were introduced into these East Asia countries. That led to a rapid industrialization, first of Japan, later of China. Western political views were adopted too, Japan becoming a democratic country, while China was more fond of the Marxism.
Both countries developed in a Western manner. Created modern infrastructure, changed their economies, opened up to the world in pretty much every sense, though China needed some time to do that.
Which question do u want me to answer
The correct choice is B. The government
Answer:
C
Explanation:
More than 230 Native Americans were massacred, including some 150 women, children, and elderly. Thirteen Cheyenne chiefs and one Arapaho chief were killed. Chivington was at first acclaimed for his “victory,” but he was subsequently discredited when it became clear that he had perpetrated a massacre.
False because,<span>Western imperialism in Asia</span><span> as presented in this article pertains to </span>Western European<span> entry into what was first called the </span>East Indies<span>. This was sparked early in the 15th century by the search for </span>trade routes<span> to </span>China<span> that led directly to the </span>Age of Discovery<span>, and the introduction of </span>early modern warfare<span> into what was then called the </span>Far East<span>. By the early 16th century the </span>Age of Sail<span> greatly expanded Western European influence and development of the </span>Spice Trade under colonialism<span>. There has been a presence of Western European </span>colonial empires<span> and </span>imperialism<span> in Asia throughout six centuries of </span>colonialism<span>, formally ending with the independence of the </span>Portuguese Empire<span>'s last colony </span>East Timor<span> in 2002. The empires introduced Western concepts of </span>nation<span> and the </span>multinational state<span>. This article attempts to outline the consequent development of the Western concept of the </span>nation state<span>. Hope this helped! :)</span>