In China,during the first millennium of the Common Era,what accounts for the initial resistance to Buddhism and the later persecution its practitioners?

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The Answer is •Its foreign origins led Buddhism to be labeled a barbarian religion.
•Indian worldviews expressed in Buddhism were at odds with Chinese understandings of the world.
•Buddhism's ideal of a secluded and monastic life for monks and nuns was viewed as undermining Chinese family values.
•Buddhism's concern with individual salvation and enlightenment was viewed as selfish and in conflict with the social orientation of Confucianism.
•The abstract and philosophical nature of Buddhism ran counter to the concrete,"this-worldly" concerns of Confucianism.
•Buddhist conception of time as infinite conflicted with Chinese understanding of time in terms of finite family generations or dynastic cycles.
•The tax-exempt wealth of Buddhist monasteries incited resentment.

In China,during the First Millennium of the Common Era,what Accounts