Which rebellion in China aimed to eliminate foreign influence and the Qing dynasty?

The Boxer Rebellion, which occurred from 1899 to 1901, specifically aimed to oppose foreign influence in China and sought to end the Qing dynasty's perceived weakness in the face of foreign encroachment. The movement was largely led by a group known as the "Boxers," who believed in the rejection of foreign cultures, religions, and economic exploitation. Their ultimate goal was to restore Chinese sovereignty and promote traditional Chinese values.

During the Boxer Rebellion, the Boxers targeted foreigners, particularly missionaries and those involved in trade, as well as Chinese Christians who were perceived as collaborating with foreign powers. The rebellion culminated in an uprising that led to the siege of foreign legations in Beijing, prompting a response from an international coalition of eight nations, which sought to protect their nationals and interests in China.

The other rebellions and conflicts mentioned do not encapsulate the specific aim of eliminating both foreign influence and the Qing dynasty in the same context as the Boxer Rebellion. The Taiping Rebellion, for instance, was primarily a civil war aimed at establishing a new government based on alternative socio-economic principles. The Opium Wars involved conflicts over trade imbalances and the opium trade with Britain but did not directly target the Qing dynasty in the