What happened to the fighting among the natives in the Qing Dynasty? What's the impact?

The conflict between natives and Hakkas refers to the fierce conflict between different nationalities (Han and Zhuang of different nationalities) in the mixed ethnic areas of southern China in Ming and Qing Dynasties, and its peak is the struggle between natives and Hakkas in Guangdong in the late Qing Dynasty. "Earth" and "Hakka" mean "ancestors" and "descendants" respectively, which are distinguished according to the arrival order of different local ethnic groups. [Edit this paragraph] There are many places where the conflict between the local people and the tourists occurred, such as Guangdong, Guangxi, Fujian, Jiangxi, Hunan and Taiwan Province provinces. The conflict between Turks and Hakkas lasted for a long time, from the mid-Ming Dynasty to the late Qing Dynasty, but most of the conflicts between Turks and Hakkas occurred in the late Qing Dynasty (11940s-1the end of the 9th century). The cause of the conflict, the Turkish-guest conflict, whether it is the Turkish side or the guest side, has caused profound disasters to the local people. Different researchers have different opinions on the reasons, but it is generally believed that the essence of the conflict between soil and tourists is to compete for living resources; And its extreme form-the struggle between locals and tourists-is the extreme form of rural competition for resources. In addition, the provocation of the government and the restriction of the landlord's land system at that time were also important reasons for the conflict between the soil and the tourists. Since before the Ming Dynasty, there have been conflicts between Turks and Turks in southern China from time to time, but they are all small-scale. [1] But by the end of the Qing Dynasty, the Manchu government wanted to completely liquidate and eliminate the Taiping rebels and other anti-government forces. At the same time, the population of Guangdong coastal areas and other places has increased sharply (local immigrants and natural population growth), people are living in poverty and living resources are in an extremely tight state. Because of the rapid changes in politics and economy at that time, it was against this background that a fierce struggle between natives and tourists took place. Especially in the "Siyi area", the fighting between natives and tourists is the most tragic. Siyi area of the ivory tower in Guangdong Province is located in the west of the Pearl River Delta in Guangdong Province. At first, it was sparsely populated. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, people from Guangfu area and eastern Guangdong migrated to Siyi area, and the population of Siyi gradually increased. At the initial stage of immigration, due to the small population and sufficient living resources, the two sides have been living in peace. 100 years later, the two sides began to have minor conflicts. However, during the reign of Xianfeng and Tongzhi in the late Qing Dynasty, large-scale battles broke out between the two sides. Note: "Tu" refers to local people and "Ke" refers to Hakka people. In the first year of Xianfeng in the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom (185 1), the troops started. [Edit this paragraph] The two parties that subsequently influenced the formation of Hakka appellation are not exactly the same in different places. For example, in Guangxi, the Tu nationality is Zhuang nationality and local Han nationality, and the Hakka nationality is Guangfu and Hakka of Guangdong Han nationality. On the whole, however, the ethnic groups in Hakka, whether Guangdong, Guangxi, Hunan, Jiangxi or Fujian and Taiwan, all come from southern Jiangxi, western Fujian, eastern Guangdong and northern Guangdong, and share the same Chinese dialect and customs. As guests of the Turkish-Turkish conflict, their situation is often worse than that of the Turkish side. Therefore, in the decades when the conflict between the Turks and the Turks was the fiercest, that is, in the decades when the Turks and Turks fought each other in the late Qing Dynasty, these immigrants and the people in their places of origin had a strong ethnic identity with each other. The final result is that these people generally accept Hakka as the common name of the ethnic group, which also represents the formal formation of the Hakka ethnic group.