Which of the following best interprets the impact of global trade on Ming China?(1 point) Responses Many foreigners began to enter China and change its culture. Many foreigners began to enter China and change its culture. Limiting Western access to Ming China kept the country free of foreign influence for a time, but not forever. Limiting Western access to Ming China kept the country free of foreign influence for a time, but not forever. European nations successfully fought battles for and took Chinese land for their own. European nations successfully fought battles for and took Chinese land for their own. Ming China refused to take European trade goods, so the country did not change at all.

Question

Which of the following best interprets the impact of global trade on Ming China?(1 point) Responses Many foreigners began to enter China and change its culture. Many foreigners began to enter China and change its culture. Limiting Western access to Ming China kept the country free of foreign influence for a time, but not forever. Limiting Western access to Ming China kept the country free of foreign influence for a time, but not forever. European nations successfully fought battles for and took Chinese land for their own. European nations successfully fought battles for and took Chinese land for their own. Ming China refused to take European trade goods, so the country did not change at all.

Answer 1

Limiting Western access to Ming China kept the country free of foreign influence for a time, but not forever.

Answer 2

The correct answer is: Limiting Western access to Ming China kept the country free of foreign influence for a time, but not forever.

Answer 3

The option that best interprets the impact of global trade on Ming China is: "Many foreigners began to enter China and change its culture."

To arrive at this answer, we can analyze the other given options:

1) "Limiting Western access to Ming China kept the country free of foreign influence for a time, but not forever." While there were attempts to limit Western access to Ming China, this option does not directly address the impact of global trade on China's culture.

2) "European nations successfully fought battles for and took Chinese land for their own." This option focuses on the territorial aspect of interactions between European nations and Ming China, rather than the impact of trade on culture.

3) "Ming China refused to take European trade goods, so the country did not change at all." This option suggests that Ming China did not change at all due to refusing European trade goods. However, it is well-documented that global trade did have an impact on China during the Ming dynasty.

By process of elimination, we can conclude that the option "Many foreigners began to enter China and change its culture" best interprets the impact of global trade on Ming China. This is supported by historical evidence which shows that during the Ming dynasty, foreign traders, including Europeans, did enter China and their interactions did have a profound impact on the country's culture.