The Boxer Rebellion should be the answer. The boxer rebellion was the rebellion that was an anti-colonialism/colonist/Christian uprising that took place near the end of the Qing Dynasty, so I assumed that it must be the answer as it is the closest and the Taiping rebellion occurred in the 1850s.
The correct answer is limited government intervention in the economy. Proponents of this quote believed in capitalism and entrepreneurship as vital in creating prosperity. As a result, they were opposed to government intervening to control business for instance to promote equality.
They didn't want to be involved in any (foreign) wars that didn't have anything to do with the United States.
Hopefully this has helped!
The invasion of the "demilitarized zone" temporarily halted the fighting between the KMT and CPC, but it should be noted that this was not for long at all.
The U.S intervention in the boxer rebellion was a problem for three main reasons:
- Americans in China were taking advantage of China's culture and resources.
- The Chinese people lost independence since Americans wanted to show other nations that they were superior to China by introducing them to other traditions, religion and products that changed their own.
- During the rebellion, there was a great number of Americans in the country.
