Tag

U.S. China policy

From G2 to Cold War 2.0: The Changing US Attitude Toward China

From G2 to Cold War 2.0: The Changing US Attitude Toward China

By Hongda Fan
A decade ago, Washington saw China as a potential co-leader in global governance. Now, the U.S. consensus is that China is a rival, not a partner.

Why Isn’t the ‘China Card’ Effective in This US Election?

Why Isn’t the ‘China Card’ Effective in This US Election?

By Jiachen Shi
China has not emerged as a key issue in this campaign cycle, due to both policy convergence and a focus on domestic issues.
Should the US Initiate a New Round of Backroom Diplomacy With China?

Should the US Initiate a New Round of Backroom Diplomacy With China?

By Jiachen Shi
The political conditions in the U.S. aren’t quite right – and China doesn’t seem receptive to such outreach, rendering it an unnecessary option for the time being.

The State Department’s Complex Role in Making China Policy

The State Department’s Complex Role in Making China Policy

By Jiachen Shi
As China emerges as a strategic competitor to the United States, its issues have transcended the traditional spheres of policymaking.

Does a New Book on the China Threat Preview a Second Trump Presidency?

Does a New Book on the China Threat Preview a Second Trump Presidency?

By Francis P. Sempa
A new book by James Fanell and Bradley Thayer, with a foreword by Steve Bannon, could foreshadow how Trump administration “super hawks” would approach China policy.

What’s Driving Taiwan’s Mass Protests?
Latest Video

What’s Driving Taiwan’s Mass Protests?

How American Exceptionalism Gave Rise to the China Threat Theory

How American Exceptionalism Gave Rise to the China Threat Theory

By Gabby Green
China, a legitimate contender to the U.S.-led world order, fundamentally challenges the doctrine of American exceptionalism – the basic tenet of U.S. national identity.

How Will the Next US President Tackle the China Economic Challenge?

How Will the Next US President Tackle the China Economic Challenge?

By Wendy Cutler
While there are important similarities between the Biden and Trump approaches toward China, there are also stark and meaningful differences.
Does Competing with the Chinese Communist Party Mean ‘Kicking It When It’s Down?’

Does Competing with the Chinese Communist Party Mean ‘Kicking It When It’s Down?’

By Raja Krishnamoorthi
No. It means American must reaffirm our commitment to investing in people, production, partnerships, and protection -- and embrace our fundamental political tradition of self-examination and improvement.

Does the 2024 US Defense Policy Bill Signify Bipartisan Agreement on China?

Does the 2024 US Defense Policy Bill Signify Bipartisan Agreement on China?

By Jiachen Shi
There is less consensus on U.S. China policy than it might seem, particularly among rank-and-file politicians. 

The History and Future of China Studies in the US

The History and Future of China Studies in the US

By Zhuoran Li
Things may look bleak today, but it’s a far cry from the era of zero contact in the 1950s and ‘60s.

Biden vs Trump: Who Would Have a Bigger Impact on China-US Relations?

Biden vs Trump: Who Would Have a Bigger Impact on China-US Relations?

By Dingding Chen and Xinrong Zhu
Looking ahead to a potential 2024 presidential match-up and the implications for U.S. China policy.
Taiwan’s Election Is Not a Turning Point for US Policy 

Taiwan’s Election Is Not a Turning Point for US Policy 

By Robert Sutter
Regardless of who wins in January 2024, we can expect continuity in U.S. policy toward Taiwan and China.

Page 1 of 11