To me, the main impact of this war was that it acted as a wedge to open China up. As China was forced to open up more and more to the West (and eventually Japan) it lost its sovereignty and its whole society was undermined.
The actual immediate impacts of the war were not that great. Some opium came into China. Some ports were opened up and some missionaries were allowed in. But in the long run, this was just the start. From there, the British and other countries started to demand more and more access until they practically destroyed the soveriegn power of the Chinese government.
<span>A turning point is a specific, significant moment when something begins to change. Turning point in the history is an event followed by big and important change (political change, social change, ...). </span>Periodization is determining why and how historians divide up history.
Turning points are important in the process of periodization because <span>they mark the beginning and ending of different periods (C).</span>
Coal and gasoline are needed
- Huguenot: 16th century France. Their persuasion is the Reformed Tradition.
- Anabaptist: 16th century Switzerland. Their persuasion is Protestantism.
- Anglican: England, in 1534 established by the Act of Supremacy and the founder is King Henry VIII.
- Presbyterian: 16th Century Scotland. Their persuasion is the Reformed Tradition.
-Calvinist: 16th Century Switzerland but its founder, John Calvin was French. Their persuasion is the Reformed Tradition.
From the states. It can't be enforced. The Congress needed the money to do things, but not all the states gave the money that the Congress needed.
