How did people in china respond to the influence of foreign nations in their country? they enjoyed the economic and cultural benefits that foreign influence brought. they resented foreign influence and formed rebel groups called the boxers to fight europeans. they were unaware of foreign influence because europeans stayed near the coast. they were angered by the foreign influence and formed a secret society whose goal was to start a civil war.

The correct answer is the following: option B. China responded to the influence of foreign nations in the country by resenting foreign influence and by forming rebel groups called the Boxers to fight Europeans. In the year 1900, Chinese population was discontent with the growing interference of foreigners within Chinese territory. A rebellious group called "The Boxers" organized a violent attack on the Embassies of European countries in China. The violence of the Boxers escalated quickly, and they began killing international religious missionaries who attempted to do their work in China, as well as attacks on foreigners and international diplomats who were in Beijing.

the only true answer is that it expanded after 325 ad.

superior technology and improved medical knowledge to foster imperialism. quinine enabled europeans

to survive tropical diseases and venture into the mosquito-infested interiors of africa and asia. the combination

of the steamboat and the telegraph enabled the western powers to increase their mobility and to quickly respond

to any situations that threatened their dominance. the rapid-fire machine gun also gave them a military advantage

and was in convincing africans and asians to accept western control. the following table summarizes the

causes of the new imperialism:

causes of new imperialism

economic military/political humanitarian/religious technological

need for markets need for military bases white man’s burden new medicine

raw materials national security spread of christianity new weapons

source of investments source of

pride—nationalism

social darwinism

(superiority of western

society)

transportation

i