The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the...

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Transcript of The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the...

Page 1: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.
Page 2: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China.Sun Yat-sen was the western educated leader of the Nationalist movement, or Guomindang. Sun’s “Three Principles” rallied the Chinese.

Sun Yat-sen

1. Nationalism – no spheres of influence

2. Democracy – a constitution with no dynasty

3. Livelihood – land redistribution

Page 3: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

In 1911 the nationalists overthrew the 2,000 year old monarchy, and Sun Yat-sen was named president of the new Chinese Republic.

Page 4: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

Chiang Kai-shek took over the Guomindang after the death of Sun Yat-sen. Chiang’s corrupt dictatorial government did not raise the peasants’ standard of living.

ChiangKai-shek

Thousands of frustrated peasants and urban workers joined the Chinese Communist Party and unsuccessfully tried to overthrow Chiang.

After their defeat, Chiang hunted and slaughtered communists throughout China.

Page 5: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

ChiangKai-shek

Page 6: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.
Page 7: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.
Page 8: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

Mao Zedong emerged as the leader of the Communists in the 1930s. Along with 100,000 of his followers, Mao fled Chiang’s Guomindang forces in 1934 in a retreat known as the Long March.

Page 9: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

The Long March covered 6,000 miles, with an average of 16 miles per day. Many communists died from the cold, starvation, or the Guomindang. By 1935 Mao was left with merely 20,000 survivors, which was twenty percent of his original force.

Page 10: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

Long March

Page 11: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

Long March

Page 12: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.
Page 13: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

In the years that followed, the communists, the Guomindang, and the Japanese invaders battled for control of China. After World War II the civil war resumed.

Page 14: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.
Page 15: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.
Page 16: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.
Page 17: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.
Page 18: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.
Page 19: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

Finally in 1949 Mao’s forces were victorious, and Chiang’s Guomindang fled to Taiwan. The People’s Republic of China (PRC) was proclaimed by Mao, which added one-fourth of the world’s population to the communist sphere.

Page 20: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

Mao’s communists won the civil war for several reasons:• Support from peasants who were promised land• Support from women who were promised equality

Page 21: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.

• Chiang and the Guomindang were corrupt

• Guerilla warfare and weapons from the USSR

Mao’s communists won the civil war for several reasons:

Page 22: The Boxer Rebellion caused nationalism in China. Reformers wanted individual rights, an end to the Qing dynasty, and a strong, free China. Sun Yat-sen.