Into sent.The Boxer Rebellion was not a spontaneous act of anti-imperialism, but rather an organized operation directed not only against foreigners but also against Chinese Christians and, provoked by the constant imperialist ambition, treatment often included anyone foreign or unfavorable to the Boxer cause; this act of rebellion and defiance, although a failure, paved the way for the rise of the Chinese revolution. Although the Boxer Rebellion is often seen as an ousting of Western imperialism, it was also an attack on Chinese Christians who were seen as rebels. being traitors both to their culture and to their compatriots. In 1842, the Treaty of Nanjing allowed all foreigners to cease being subject to Chinese laws, increasing animosity toward Western products and ideas. In 1942, a massive influx of Christian missionaries poured into China. This increase in the number of missionaries directly increased the number of Chinese Christian converts, creating more targets and greater concern for the Boxers. can get their hands on, McKinley had to make a historic decision. The decision was whether or not to send American troops out of Manila and onto the Asian continent. Everyone understood that if the siege of the capital was successful, they were most likely going to massacre every foreigner they could get their hands on. Analysis: Soon the Boxers were even supported by their government but not directly; Qing officials tolerated their attacks and the killing of many missionaries and their converts. Soon other military forces were needed. new laws, new ministries, new armies, and the abolition of ancient civil service exams based on Confucian classics. But it was too little and too late. (Block quote)Analysis: The result of the Boxer Rebellion was that in the short term, the United States and other imperial powers won and pushed back the Boxers and massacred a number of Boxers. In the long run, we can now see that this was the beginning of the Chinese revolution, that the Chinese saw it as something they should organize to defend against. In the end, they didn't succeed, but they showed that it was possible. And, as a result, the Boxer Rebellion is now seen as the beginning of that long Chinese revolution which ultimately culminated in 1949.1.