Relations Between the United States and China
opinion Essay
775 words
The sovereignty of a nation, the integration of territories and national reunification and safety are the focus of Sino-US relationships. The US refuses to accept a powerful China. The previous secretary of the US Assistant Secretary of State Winston Lord once told reporters that at the beginning, America and China focused to settle down the problems on how to treat each other in a strategic way and the problems will determine the Sino-US relations characteristics after the cold war to a large degree. Since the cold war ends, the relationship between China and the US averts to such matters as Taiwan issues, Hong Kong, Tibet, South China Sea and so on. The Twain issue has always been a core, critical and primary one in the relationship between China and the US, which is also a strategic one sine the cold war. And this issue lasts to the 21st century. Among all kinds of problems on the relationship between China and the US, the Taiwan issue is the most critical and tough one which lasts for a long time and has a negative effect on the Sino-US relations. The US just adheres to One China principle in words not in deeds. For instance, in 1992, the US sent F-16 fighters to Taiwan and also sold warship to Taiwan Straits in 1996 year. All this actions worsens the relationship between China and the US, which also causes contradiction of the main interests of the two powers in the world.
However, the US does not blame itself but stresses that the rise of China leads to a threat to Taiwan security and leads to some uncertainty factors in Asian-Pacific Ocean. The US attributes the bad Sino-US relations to China’s fast development. The Bush Administration and Clinton Administration took over the US government successively after the cold wa...
... middle of paper ...
...s would like to work in China.( Ching, 2000,) It is concluded from the survey that whether working in China is no longer a question to be considered while questions about what the opportunities in China and what kind of job people can do in China is a pertinent question.
And there are three important reasons why young people consider working in China: firstly, China is a potential country and working in China can be regarded as an important experience for one’s long-term career goal. Secondly, to get a position in China before the competition of hunting a job gets fierce. Lastly, China is much more international than Taiwan Island. It can be inferred that none of these three reasons have any connection with politics, identity and ideology. Instead, it is a question all about economic chances because young Taiwanese are practical when considering working in China.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that the taiwan issue is the most critical and tough one in the relationship between china and the us, which is also a strategic one sine the cold war.
- Analyzes how the us is ambivalent about taiwan's membership in the un, the world bank, and other international organizations.
- Opines that taiwanese identity doesn't mean that they have an anti-china attitude or a preference to confront with china.
- Opines that the taiwan issue is the most critical and tough one in the relationship between china and the us, which is also a strategic one sine the cold war.
- Analyzes how the us is ambivalent about taiwan's membership in the un, the world bank, and other international organizations.
- Opines that taiwanese identity doesn't mean that they have an anti-china attitude or a preference to confront with china.
- Explains that young taiwanese consider working in china as an important experience for their long-term career goal. china is more international than taiwan.
Harness the Power of AI to Boost Your Grades!
Haven't found what you were looking for? Talk to me, I can help!
Related
- analytical
- argumentative
- explanatory
- comparative
- opinion
- Essay On The Korean Waranalytical essayA few years before the conflict in Korea, US President Truman set forth an international policy known as the Truman Doctrine. The Truman Doctrine stated that the United States would aid countries that were fighting communist takeover. Combined with the ideological differences between the US and the USSR, the Soviet Union’s development of an atomic bomb pushed tensions past the breaking point, moving both countries into an arms race during which each attempted to amass more weapons than the other nation. Around the same time, over in Asia, the Communist Party banished Chinese Nationalists, the local democratic party, and began taking hold under Mao Zedong. This sparked fear within the Americans, for China was a large, influential country in Asia; Americans began to believe that China’s communistic society would influence its smaller surrounding countries to adopt communism as well. That series of events, along with the perceived threat of communism spreading, led to a tim...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that at the end of world war ii, fifty-one nations gathered to officially form the united nations, an organization that promoted peace and security for all of its members.
- Explains the truman doctrine, which stated that the united states would aid countries fighting communist takeover. the soviet union's development of an atomic bomb pushed tensions past the breaking point.
- Explains that the korean war was "sandwiched" between world war ii and the vietnam war and was a widespread and influential war for all countries involved, both directly and indirectly.
- Explains that at the end of world war ii, fifty-one nations gathered to officially form the united nations, an organization that promoted peace and security for all of its members.
- Explains the truman doctrine, which stated that the united states would aid countries fighting communist takeover. the soviet union's development of an atomic bomb pushed tensions past the breaking point.
- Explains that the korean war was "sandwiched" between world war ii and the vietnam war and was a widespread and influential war for all countries involved, both directly and indirectly.
- Explains that korea was kept as a colony by its oppressive ruler, japan, who annexed korea in 1910 with the japan-korea annexation treaty.
- Explains that the soviet union declared war on japan within 90 days of germany’s defeat on august 9, 1945, and by august 10, 1945 they had begun their occupation of northern korea.
- Explains that the ussr and us had major influences on the split nation, each enforcing its ideals of government and ruling into its portion of korea.
- Explains that korea had never solidified a communist party. the korean communist party was unopposed to the trusteeship concept.
- Explains that the korean democratic party made its first appearance in 1945, much later than its communist counterpart. with the leadership of cho man-shik, the party gained popularity with the people in the northern portion of korea.
- Describes how the workers party of korea staged rallies to denigrate and blockade general elections in 1948. after the elections were allowed to proceed, south korea gained its first president, syngman rhee
- Explains that kim requested assistance from stalin, the dictator of the soviet union at the time, in march of 1949. stalin rejected kim's plea for aid, but when mao zedong banished chiang kai-shek and his nationalist party from china in 1949, stalin reconsidered his scheme.
- Explains that the two koreas established their own governmental systems by 1948, but neither would acknowledge to the other that it was an independent nation.
- Narrates how north korea pushed across the 38th parallel, overpowering the south korean opposition. the united states requested that the united nations quickly pass a demand for north koreans to remove their troops from south korea.
- Explains that harry s. truman felt it was the united states’ responsibility to help korea to contain communism. in 1950, the soviet union's representative, jacob a. malik, was displeased with the un’s refusal to remove the nationalist party of china from the security council.
- Explains that the soviet union's boycott was one of the most significant events in the korea war era.
- States that the united states was the first to react to the north korean push in 1950 and deployed its first militaristic aid a day after the fall of seoul.
- Explains that the korean war was overshadowed by world war ii or the vietnam war.
- Explains the political status of the soviet union after the korean war was catastrophic. the political goal of unifying korea under kim il-sung was a failure, leading to the sino-soviet split.
- Analyzes how the people's republic of china achieved its original goal of preventing north korea from falling under democratic rule by entering the korean war.
- Explains that the korean war allowed for the survivability and economic stability of the republic of china.
- Analyzes how the korean war left korea divided by the demilitarized zone, establishing a totalitarian government in the north and an authoritarily-ruled south korea.
- Analyzes how the korean war proved that democracy and communism could and would not get along, adding fuel to the imminent cold war.
2964 wordsRead More - Anti-Americanism in Chinaanalytical essayShuja, Sharif M. "The United States and China." Contemporary Review 280.1633 (2002): 86+. Opposing Viewpoints in Context. Web. 26 Apr. 2014.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how public opinion polls measure an attitude of anti-americanism in china embedded in cognitive emotions. the majority of americans viewed osama bin laden as a malevolent man.
- Explains that china has opened the door to foreigners and welcomed visitors to see the rapid change in the country.
- Explains that china on bin laden. washington times, 5 may 2011: a08. opposing viewpoints in context.
- Analyzes how public opinion polls measure an attitude of anti-americanism in china embedded in cognitive emotions. the majority of americans viewed osama bin laden as a malevolent man.
- Explains that china has opened the door to foreigners and welcomed visitors to see the rapid change in the country.
- Explains that china on bin laden. washington times, 5 may 2011: a08. opposing viewpoints in context.
- Analyzes how chinese schools taught history as a series of guo chi, or national humiliations caused by foreign powers.
- Analyzes the washington times' "inside china" and opposing viewpoints in context.
- Explains katzenstein, peter j., and robert o. keohane. anti-americanisms in world politics.
- Explains shambaugh's book, anti-americanism: origins and context, in association with the american academy of political and social science.
- Analyzes shuja, sharif m., "the united states and china." contemporary review 280.1633 (2002): 86+.
- Defines anti-americanism as a psychological tendency to hold negative views of the united states and american society in general.
- Analyzes how mcdonalds molded the image of the american food in china.
- Concludes that the chinese are not xenophobic and irrational, but should be proud of their country after taking goodness from china.
- Explains that china now owns a record $1.317t of u.s. government debt.
1992 wordsRead More - Trade Relations of the US and China in the Last Four Decadesargumentative essayThe United States and Chinese trade relation dates back in the year 1971 when these two countries re-opened doors to each other (DoS). Though the relationship of these two economies has been seen to be somewhat un-easy especially due to their recurring trade wars, there have been some significant milestones of mutually beneficial relationship.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the united states and china's trade relationship dates back to 1971, when they re-opened doors to each other. though the relationship has been un-easy due to their recurring trade wars, there have been some significant milestones of mutually beneficial relationship.
- Explains that the trading volume from 1971 has significantly been on the rise both in terms of exports and imports, up to levels of us dollars 532.2 billion in 2012.
- Explains that the trade gap between the two giants has cost the united states a whooping us dollars 37 billion in wages.
- Explains that the united states and china's trade relationship dates back to 1971, when they re-opened doors to each other. though the relationship has been un-easy due to their recurring trade wars, there have been some significant milestones of mutually beneficial relationship.
- Explains that the trading volume from 1971 has significantly been on the rise both in terms of exports and imports, up to levels of us dollars 532.2 billion in 2012.
- Explains that the trade gap between the two giants has cost the united states a whooping us dollars 37 billion in wages.
- Explains that the most affected industries are manufacturing and non-trade related industries. these deficits have been seen to harm the working american families.
- Analyzes how trade relations have been affected by the strained quarrels over china's alleged manipulation of its currency and usage of industry-subsidies which are deemed illegal.
- Explains that china has experienced deficits of up to us dollars 10 billion and costing over 1 million jobs to its natives, who are the minority workers.
- Opines that a brief history of the trading between the two nations can help policy makers come up with viable adjustments and developments which would be stipulated into policies to curb the growing deficit thus in return creating more jobs and reviving the dwindling sectors.
- Explains the economic trade history of the two nations. the first decade between 1970 and 1980 saw the lifting of certain barns and barriers of trade, and conferred the contigent most favoured nation status on the chinese nation.
- Explains that the second decade, between 1980 and 1990, saw america and china transfer of goods, ideas, values, technology, and personnel. the trade between these two nations had almost tripled to over us dollars 7 billion by the close of 1989.
- Explains that the tiananmen crisis caused an uneasy relationship between the two giant nations. china joined the world trade organization (wto) in 2001.
- Explains that the fourth decade between 2001 and 2012 has seen a more cooperation between the u.s. and china beyond that of wto.
- Concludes that china claims to have an economy that is less than half in size than that of america's economy. their trade patterns within their bilateral economic conformities within the last forty years suggests china has no interest in remaking or un-making the entire global economic system.
- Explains that the trade gap with china costs the us $37 billion in wages.
792 wordsRead More - The American Dream: Delusion Or Validity Analysisexplanatory essayFinding a job in China would is significantly more difficult because application processes are influenced by factors such as social class, whereas the American Dream eliminates these factors for everybody to have equal opportunity in achieving success. According to Crevecoeur, the “new land,” or America, is about seeing behind differences such as socioeconomics and opportunities for successful employment. The competition between hundreds of millions of students is immense in China, severely crippling potential for success. Here, my father had the freedom to fulfill his educational dreams, and though there may have been benefits to remaining in China, my father now leads a successful life as a result of his persistence and industriousness, receiving his tenure in 2013 and advancing in his career to hold management positions, despite starting off in America without a plan and with only what he had in his
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the american dream is the set of ideals in which opportunity based on ability and achievement reigns free from social prejudices. j. hector st. john de crevecoeur's interpretation states that an immigrant who works industriously will attain success.
- Explains that their father, who grew up in poor socioeconomic standing, built a strong work ethic, reading, and self-teaching math during leisure time.
- Describes how their father moved to america with only the prospect of an improved future and a scholarship to bolster and support him. america's labor system promotes hard work by offering tangible rewards to each who devotes his time
- Explains that the american dream is the set of ideals in which opportunity based on ability and achievement reigns free from social prejudices. j. hector st. john de crevecoeur's interpretation states that an immigrant who works industriously will attain success.
- Explains that their father, who grew up in poor socioeconomic standing, built a strong work ethic, reading, and self-teaching math during leisure time.
- Describes how their father moved to america with only the prospect of an improved future and a scholarship to bolster and support him. america's labor system promotes hard work by offering tangible rewards to each who devotes his time
- Explains that the american dream eliminates factors such as social class for everyone to have equal opportunities in achieving success.
- Explains that crevecoeur's offer embodies the american dream, that any individual has the opportunity to flourish based solely on his or her abilities and achievements.
815 wordsRead More - The Rising China and the United Statesanalytical essayThe article “U.S., China and Thucydides” (Robert B. Zoellick, 2013) addressed the security dilemma between the rising China and the U.S. through the historical story, “the Thucydides trap”. In addition, the chapter 15 in the book US FOREIGN POLICY, by Michael Cox and Doug Stokes, indicated the situation of changing East Asia, rising China, and the role of the U.S. in this region in different periods. Therefore, the materials have revealed an important question about Sino-US relation, which is should the United States cooperate or compete with the rising China?
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the article 'u.s., china and thucydides' addressed the security dilemma between the rising chinese and the us through the historical story. the chapter 15 in us foreign policy indicated the situation of changing east asia and rising china.
- Analyzes how robert's article suggests that the u.s. and china should cooperate in the future even though there would be many intensions and frictions.
- Concludes that china's peaceful rise has consoled its neighbors and the united states that it remains a status quo power.
- Analyzes how the article 'u.s., china and thucydides' addressed the security dilemma between the rising chinese and the us through the historical story. the chapter 15 in us foreign policy indicated the situation of changing east asia and rising china.
- Analyzes how robert's article suggests that the u.s. and china should cooperate in the future even though there would be many intensions and frictions.
- Concludes that china's peaceful rise has consoled its neighbors and the united states that it remains a status quo power.
- Opines that china and the united states should cooperate not only in the future, but also seize the opportunity to cooperate from now on.
- Opines that the u.s. and china are vital players in the world, especially when coping with the east asia regional security issues.
- Explains that the future trend of the sino-us relationship is to cooperate through competition, which is the "competitive coexistence".
733 wordsRead More - The Two Political Figures Of Henry Kissinger And Madeleine Albrightcomparative essayDuring the 1970s, Kissinger along with President Nixon sought to improve relations with two of the United States communist opponents China and the Soviet Union. “In 1971, Kissinger made two secret trips to the People’s Republic of China” (“Henry…” 1). These trips were done with the final objective to ease President Nixon’s visit in 1972. These were not the first attempts to reestablish the political relationship with China. However, those earlier attempts were a total failure. Besides, the invasion of Cambodia made it difficult to sustain a dialogue with China. The main objectives were to “open up another front in the Cold War against the Soviet Union” and contain a potential nuclear threat (Burr 1). Kissinger tried to approach China through Pakistan’s ruler, Yahya Khan’s, through the Romanian government, and an old friend in Paris’ Chinese embassy. The moment finally came when Zhou Enlai expressed through a third connection his interest in meeting with President Nixon. However, U.S. acknowledgement of Taiwan complicated the reestablishment of U.S.-China relationships. Kissinger tried his best to stay neutral in that matter, which made Zhou declared that he felt “optimistic about Sino-American rapprochement” (Burr 1). Nonetheless, the relationships stayed standby until General Form became president. It was not until 1979 that Kissinger “completed
In this essay, the author
- Explains that henry kissinger and madeleine albright have played important roles in u.s. international politics. both have similar backgrounds and went through equivalent circumstances.
- Describes henry kissinger as a controversial political figure who was born in germany in 1923. he continued his studies in the united states, but was drafted to serve his new country.
- Explains kissinger's diplomatic triumph was initiating talks with china after diplomatic isolation and mutual hostility.
- Explains that henry kissinger and madeleine albright have played important roles in u.s. international politics. both have similar backgrounds and went through equivalent circumstances.
- Describes henry kissinger as a controversial political figure who was born in germany in 1923. he continued his studies in the united states, but was drafted to serve his new country.
- Explains kissinger's diplomatic triumph was initiating talks with china after diplomatic isolation and mutual hostility.
- Describes albright as a strong-willed and outspoken problem-solver who took her job seriously and advocated for an assertive multilateralism.
- Describes kissinger as one of the strongest secretaries of state in the postwar period. his approach to the world is based on the great european diplomatic tradition.
- Compares madeleine albright, the first woman to be appointed united states secretary of state.
- Explains that albright's diplomatic accomplishments include enlargement of nato, peace in the middle east and africa, and a champion of democracy, human rights and good governance across the globe.
1515 wordsRead More - The Pros And Cons Of China And China Relationsexplanatory essayThe U.S and China relations has intend become very well known in the international scene. There are some many good things about trade and the economy such as competition, security, wealth, fairness, globalization interdependence and domination and strength for all countries that open their border to trade and influence between other countries. It is also a great thing to bash in politics in the U.S. There are benefits to trade to each country as wells as what are the disadvantages of the trade deals and are there certain agreements that are being manipulated and the manufacturing sector in the U.S. economy and the reason why China and the U.S. behave they say it does with each other (Mearsheimer) in the international
In this essay, the author
- Opines that the u.s and china trade deals are the best that shows the liberal and realism point of view of cooperation between two major dominates in the international stage for its own interests.
- Explains that china entered the wto in 2001 and became the sixth largest economy and largest market trade partner with the u.s.
- Explains that trade deals with the u.s. have made china a dominating country in the world economy. china's manufacturing exports to the us were 10.8% in 2002.
- Opines that the u.s and china trade deals are the best that shows the liberal and realism point of view of cooperation between two major dominates in the international stage for its own interests.
- Explains that china entered the wto in 2001 and became the sixth largest economy and largest market trade partner with the u.s.
- Explains that trade deals with the u.s. have made china a dominating country in the world economy. china's manufacturing exports to the us were 10.8% in 2002.
- Explains that the u.s. has an estimate of 2.3 trillion goods and services by 2013. china has opened and liberalized its market which gave it another reason to trade and increase its gdp.
- Explains that the trade deal with china is ironic because china has the biggest u.s debt and that keeps us interest rate low. they are a clear idea of realism thought in international studies.
- Explains that this kind of deals exploits the global south because it makes it needier and very dependent in the northern globalization and becomes a bi-polar environment.
- Explains that the u.s. manufacturing sector is hurting and has had a high impact on it.
- Opines that the world needs a stronger and effective imf for multilateral and international economics treaties.
- Explains that china and other asian countries have thwarted global payments and adjusting its values and that has led to global rules being made by and not being followed and violating the international monetary system.
- Explains that china is an economic power and the u.s. behaves negatively towards it because of currency manipulation and devaluation to get an advantage in trade.
- Explains that the u.s. and china behave differently because china has a large population and increased consumption in the world.
- Concludes that the u.s. and china trade deals have had a big impact in both countries. the difference is that china needs to keep its debt and low interest rate for us consumers.
2383 wordsRead More - The power shiftopinion essay... the United States in becoming the world’s most powerful elite nation. Since World War II the United States was the leading country in military and economic terms which lead to its elite power status. I also believe that the U.S. should maintain better relations with China to keep pace or to continue to surpass China economic power. According to Gilley, today China view itself as “a rising superpower predicted to have the largest economy in the world by mid-century, on the other hand a brutal, anachronistic and authoritarian regime, a threat to geo-stability and to the economies of the industrial world”(Gilley). It is for the US advantage to remain the dominant force and leader of the military, corporate, and political elements of the global society. China has “move on up” to be a member of the G20 and will be a country to reckon with for the world stage.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how li yi authored the book "the structure and evolution of chinese social stratification".
- Opines that if the united states is going to remain the power elite nation that it is, they must monitor and have a complete understanding of china social stratification or they will face competition from china within the next century.
- Explains that social stratification in the united states society consists of income, education, sex and race.
- Analyzes how li yi authored the book "the structure and evolution of chinese social stratification".
- Opines that if the united states is going to remain the power elite nation that it is, they must monitor and have a complete understanding of china social stratification or they will face competition from china within the next century.
- Explains that social stratification in the united states society consists of income, education, sex and race.
- Explains that the chinese society is the largest and the most complicated society in the world.
- Explains that after 1949 the chinese social stratification became the peasant class, the working class and a cadre/quasi-cadre.
- Opines that the united states is an influential nation when it comes to global affairs. the u.s. is fully aware of china growing economic power.
- Concludes that if america wants to remain the world's center stage, it must fully understand china society to be better prepared to prevent china surpassing the united states.
1238 wordsRead More - A New Great Depressionargumentative essayIn 1972, President Nixon visited China, and declared the open trade between America and China, a country that has been isolated from the West since 1949. Although most people remember President Nixon with his Watergate Scandal, he also opened a new trading era with People’s Republic of China. Nixon was in fact known as an anti-communist, and his presidency was during the Cold War, a political and military tension era between the US and the Soviet Union. In 1949, Chairman Mao Zedong established the People’s Republic of China. Known as a communist, Mao at that time was Stalin’s biggest supporter. China’s alliance ...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that china is now able to challenge the america's decades-long dominant position in economic area.
- Explains that nixon declared the open trade between america and china, a country that has been isolated from the west since 1949.
- Explains how nixon's hard work paid off when he warmed up the relationship between china and america by sending a team of ping-pong players to china to play.
- Explains that china is now able to challenge the america's decades-long dominant position in economic area.
- Explains that nixon declared the open trade between america and china, a country that has been isolated from the west since 1949.
- Explains how nixon's hard work paid off when he warmed up the relationship between china and america by sending a team of ping-pong players to china to play.
- Explains that the opening trade between the us and china changed the world's economic pattern.
- Compares china's gdp as percent of world economy to that of the us. the us economy was three times the size of china, but by the end of 2013, it was only twice as large.
- Explains that america didn't want to see china's economic rise, but was confident that they could control the growth of the chinese economy by controlling the yuan currency.
- Explains that every country's currency needs a fixed amount of monetary aggregates; too much will cause inflation, while very little would cause deflation.
- Explains that if china sells its 1.6 trillion american securities, a new great depression would take place all over the world.
- Analyzes how the us-china relationship developed from two strangers to twin brothers. the us tried so hard to keep the younger brother vulnerable, but he could not stop him from catching up.
- Explains rawski, thomas g., "the rise of china's economy." foreign policy research institute.
- Explains that china overtakes japan as world's second-biggest economy.
1839 wordsRead More - The United States' Relationship with China, Kosovo, and Cubaexplanatory essayThe United States once has very series military, or strategic, relations with China. This brought on the Moscow Conference in October of 1943 (which also included two other nations; United Kingdom & the Soviet Union)
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the united states once had very series military, or strategic, relations with china. this brought on the moscow conference in october of 1943.
- States that they will continue hostilities against the axis powers until they have laid down their arms on the basis of unconditional surrender. they will consult with one another and other members of the united nations to bring about a practicable general agreement with respect to armaments.
- Explains that president clinton's signing of legislation establishing permanent normal trade relations for china marks an historic moment in u.s.-china relations.
- Explains that the united states once had very series military, or strategic, relations with china. this brought on the moscow conference in october of 1943.
- States that they will continue hostilities against the axis powers until they have laid down their arms on the basis of unconditional surrender. they will consult with one another and other members of the united nations to bring about a practicable general agreement with respect to armaments.
- Explains that president clinton's signing of legislation establishing permanent normal trade relations for china marks an historic moment in u.s.-china relations.
- Opines that china's entry into the wto will dramatically cut import barriers currently imposed on american products and services, allowing the united states greater profit and access to their trade.
- States that the government of cuba shall not enter into any treaty or other compact with any foreign power or powers which will impair or tend to impale the independence of the island.
- Explains that the platt amendment required more responsibility than the u.s. had anticipated. in 1905, an armed rebellion against the presidency of estrada palma forced the united states to install a provisional government.
- Explains that the u.s.-cuba trade and economic council authorized entities subject to united states law to have indirect non-controlling investments in the republic of cuba.
- Explains that the relationship with kosovo is on the social level, as the us attempts to improve their social conditions. the immediate issues for kosovo include winterization of shelters and food assistance.
- Explains that the spanish-american war triggered revolutionary ideals in cuba. the u.s. occupied the island with military force, and wanted to play a part in the formation of the new cuban government.
1423 wordsRead More - “Young and Restless in China”opinion essayeconomy and way of life. Young Chinese aren’t sure which way to go. Pick the
In this essay, the author
- Opines that it gives citizens who do not have money a sense of self.
- Opines that a partner of their choosing, rather than the old tradition of mate being selected, is preferable.
- Analyzes the idea expressed in the video by a young lady named wei zhanyan.
- Opines that it gives citizens who do not have money a sense of self.
- Opines that a partner of their choosing, rather than the old tradition of mate being selected, is preferable.
- Analyzes the idea expressed in the video by a young lady named wei zhanyan.
- Describes a cellular phone factory salary of forty cents an hour.
- Analyzes how young was pressured to oblige her parent's wishes and heeded the old.
- Opines that china refuses to talk about, much less think of it, in present-day china.
- Opines that young people are struggling to keep up with the everyday life of being truly “young & restless.”
- Opines that young chinese are trying to find their own ways, or copying what looks to them.
- Explains that young chinese aren't sure which way to go. they choose the path to the left and please the old chinese traditions.
1097 wordsRead More - The Possibility of China and India Become a New Global Poweranalytical essayWestern country labeled China as a ‘nascent superpower’ because of its decisive political position in Eurasia and its world second largest economy. However, the primarily precondition of China rising strength is attributed to its advantageous geographical location, a relatively stable region. China sits in Eastern Asia, and it covers roughly 9,600,000 sq.km, lived with approximately 1.35billion people. China borders 17 countries with total 22,117 km land boundaries and 14,500 km coastline (The world fact book, 2013). China was the biggest allies of the Soviet Union for the historical reason that both countries were the communist society, thus China defended its sovereignty supported by the Soviet Union through the Korean War, Sino-Indian War and Sino-Vietnamese War between 1950s and 1980s. During the cold war, the establishment of Sino-US diplomatic relations provided a great opportunity for Chinese people em...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that china is a 'nascent superpower' because of its decisive political position in eurasia and its world second largest economy. china borders 17 countries and was the biggest allies of the soviet union.
- Explains that china's economic prosperity was reflected as the world’s second largest economy, the largest exporter, and a radical redirection in its economy policy strategy.
- Argues that china adheres to the 'five principles of peaceful coexistence' as a basic state policy.
- Explains that china is a 'nascent superpower' because of its decisive political position in eurasia and its world second largest economy. china borders 17 countries and was the biggest allies of the soviet union.
- Explains that china's economic prosperity was reflected as the world’s second largest economy, the largest exporter, and a radical redirection in its economy policy strategy.
- Argues that china adheres to the 'five principles of peaceful coexistence' as a basic state policy.
- Opines that china's advanced technology and capability of independent innovation is another expression of a strong comprehensive national power.
- Opines that india's economy has increased through economic liberalization since 1990s. the implicit economic performance behind the prosperity is ever-increasing critical.
- Argues that both china and india are sensitive to external western country reactivity and internal reform and development. globalization has catalyzed india's economic growth and urbanization.
- Concludes that china and india have many similarities both in advantages and disadvantages. both countries are trying to become a regional and possibly global superpower.
- Analyzes how china and india's rising international status and potential leading role in international affairs indicates an irreversible trend for emerging countries gradually replacing established powers.
- Explains that china's military modernization is to improve the capacity of its armed to pursue an ever-increasing interests and gain greater influence in international system.
- Explains that india is an essential regional and potential global power because of its fast growing economy, country size and large population, technology and military capacity.
- Explains that india's foreign policy shifted from an aggressive to a peaceful one in order to achieve peace and prosperity in south asia.
2321 wordsRead More