You are talking about the old China which is now Communist China, correct (and not Nationalist China/Taiwan)? Considering Pre-Red China has an ancient history, this "China" most likely concerns your question.
China (prior to becoming communist in 1949) was always invaded: Mongols, Tartars, and the Japanese. Europeans such as the French, British, Russian, Germans, or even Americans never invaded China in the accepted use of the word. Those nations "wheeled and dealed" their way into China via the world market of trade goods such as Spices, Tea, Opium, Silk, Gunpowder, to name a few. Those "Goods" led to territorial seizures along the Coastlines which were primarily needed to support their naval fleets which in turn protected and supported their "trade goods" (like Britain's Opium Wars in China).
What protected China from a total carving up was it's geographic size and luck. Along with one more thing, China was fortunate enough to have a "central command structure"...meaning it was "one nation" and not a whole bunch of little countries bundled up together like Europe is organized. Similar to that old saying, "United we stand, Divided we fall." Europe was divided that's why Germany could carve up Europe; China was one nation, that helped save it.
China was able to resist foreign invasion due to several factors. Firstly, its large population and vast territory made it difficult for invaders to conquer and control the entire country. Additionally, China had developed advanced military technologies and strategies, such as the Great Wall, which provided a formidable defense. Moreover, Chinaβs strong centralized government and bureaucratic system helped maintain stability and unity, making it harder for foreign powers to infiltrate and exert control over the country.
True.
China was the primary civilization in the Eastern World and exerted a strong cultural influence over its neighbors. Korea was the closest neighbor to China, both geographically and politically, that still was able to resist direct incorporation into China. However, because of these close geographic and political ties to the most powerful nation in their region, cultural traditions moved from China to Korea.
Refer to that regions website for further details.
It took a few years before the US military was ready, able, and willing to jump into another foreign adventure...1983 to be exact (Operation Urgent Fury-Invasion of Grenada). US casualties were 19 killed.
usa
True.
Walls are able too resist water because the walls are water proof!
Greece
Lady Trieu was a Vietnamese warrior who led a rebellion against China in 248 AD. She was able to resist the Eastern Wu Dynasty for some time.
antagonist
No
Hhggbjkg
they were able to resist the Nazis by fighting back! Britain has been able to resist many attacks over the years because the location and the fact it is an island. Because the English Channel is as wide as it is(need number), early planes were not able to cross that far without refueling. Ships were unable to land because the beaches on the mainland side were "fortified" and the other side were unaccessable.
you are able to resist diseasses
China was the primary civilization in the Eastern World and exerted a strong cultural influence over its neighbors. Korea was the closest neighbor to China, both geographically and politically, that still was able to resist direct incorporation into China. However, because of these close geographic and political ties to the most powerful nation in their region, cultural traditions moved from China to Korea.
China
Hamsters are just like mice and are not able to resist cheese. Cheese is very fatty so you really should avoid giving it to them.