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.
Featured snippet from the web
The independent states claim the power to levy war, make peace, make alliances with foreign nations, conduct trade, and to do anything else that independent states have the right to do. The newly independent states believe that God will protect them in their venture to establish a just government.
Answer:
In July 1945, the British Labor Party won the general election in Great Britain and formed the new British government. The new British government decided that the South Asians' desire for independence was too strong to suppress and decided to grant British India its independence.
Explanation:
B stop people people from voting
Land. Lots of land.
The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 intensified American migration to the west that was already well underway. Anglo-American settlement in the 18th century had largely been confined to the eastern seaboard. It made its boldest inroads where rivers allowed easy internal transportation. As a result the chief population centers of early North America were clustered on the coast or along its major inland waterways.
