Known as “nativistic movements,” these revolts tend to occur after the foreign power has been in control of the territory for several years rather than during the initial expansion phase, as local leaders begin to realize that their loss of autonomy is likely to be permanent . The local political structure and culture are threatened by acculturation, and specific incidents of mismanagement can rapidly lead to widespread efforts to banish the intruders
Known as “nativistic movements,” these revolts tend to occur after the foreign power has been in control of the territory for several years rather than during the initial expansion phase, as local leaders begin to realize that their loss of autonomy is likely to be permanent . The local political structure and culture are threatened by acculturation, and specific incidents of mismanagement can rapidly lead to widespread efforts to banish the intruders