ipl-logo

Case Study: Current Issues In International Relations

3378 Words14 Pages

Alican Yıldızalp
Prof. Dr. Nazif Mandacı
Current Issues in International Relations
June 16, 2015
United States of America’s Foreign Policy Towards China
United States’ first contact with the People’s Republic of China is dating back to the Korean War. Historically, after a little bloodshed and diplomatic crisis’, current status of relations were reached. If we want to understand the United States policies toward China, we must understand the Asia-Pacific region in detail. United States and China are mainly operating, cooperating and competing at the Asia-Pacific region. Mostly clashes are focusing on economic and geopolitical interests, however; currently the focus is being enhanced with economic and monetary competition promoted by so-called …show more content…

This idea gained significant attention on American side because it proposed bilateral platform that would work to solve global and bilateral problems and increase stability across the globe. This type of mechanism could be a solution for Sino-American problems and third-party regional problems along with the global crises and wars. Also, increasing U.S. debt and dollar dependence between China and United States could lead to such platform. This would be a peaceful and tangible solution for current and future problems and must be worked through. However, Chinese side is not that willing to move into such platform. U.S.-China Strategic and Economic Dialogue is a good platform to discuss such problems bilaterally and improving into higher levels of diplomacy could lead to global and regional stability at unexpectedly good levels. Also human rights is still a huge concern between United States and China since Americans accusing China by underestimating human rights and various violations on political and social fields. These political problems are occurring due to different regimes between two sides and American misunderstanding of Chinese structure and lack of transparency between Chinese government institutions. For the transparency issues, White Papers of the People’s Liberation Army are very important. Overtime, these White Papers have gained more transparency and this resulted into mutual understanding between China and United States on military issues. These military reports on both sides with good transparency may result for lowering tensions between two powers. Trust between two powers is highly important because in the lack of trust, two sides may involve into

Show More
Related

  • En1320 Unit 1 Essay

    534 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the two-step dance with China, the European nations raced to carve China into mercantile spheres of influence. The U.K fought repeated opium wars. Nonetheless, the U.S maintained a more nuanced, enlightened open door policy built upon free markets. Additionally, the administration in the U.S pursued a relatively peaceful policy Vis a Vis China based upon shared interests in trade and political stability (Nathan & Gilley, 2003). China has since loomed large on Vietnam’s international decision making.

    Read More

  • Open Door Policy Dbq Analysis

    488 Words  | 2 Pages

    Countries such as Germany, France, Europe, Britain and Japan participated in the “sphere of influence” because China had valuable resources and these countries can control an area of trade in China. As shown in document A, the countries are reaching towards China to take their resources. The United States felt threatened and left out because they weren’t participating, they decided to create the policy as a coverup to join in the sphere of influence and take a role of power in China wealth. The United States had the right to create the policy because they believed that China wasn’t suitable and it was necessary for them to do it. As Theodore Roosevelt said in the Annual Message to Congress, if a country can govern themselves, they won’t need U.S interference.

    Read More

  • Report On China Islest

    456 Words  | 2 Pages

    This article looked at the officials of the United States and China discussing a ship passage in an area called “China Islets”. The ships of the United States will continue to “regularly” cross the twelfth nautical mile islands built by China in the South China Sea. Protests in Beijing happened, because of the USS Lassen’s passage near one of these islands. A spokesman named Josh Earnest said that the United States “would reserve the right to carry out those kinds of operations in the future”.

    Read More

  • Super Sad True Love Story Analysis

    719 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rubenstein’s Upper Hand Over China “Rubenstein’s making a point to Li,” Noah was saying. “We may not be a great power anymore, we may be into you for sixty-five trillion yuan-pegged, but we’re not afraid to use our troops if our spades act up, so watch out, or we’ll go fucking nuclear on your yellow asses if you try to cash in your chips. Keep the credit rolling, chinos.” (Shteyngart 160).

    Read More

  • The Ugly American Analysis

    1606 Words  | 7 Pages

    Set in a fictitious country named Sarkhan in Southeast Asia, The Ugly American tells the tales of foreign diplomats, dignitaries, and humanitarians who attempt to implement or impose U.S. policies and customs onto sovereign nations. The backdrop for these exploits takes place during the time of Communist expansion in the region with the help of Russian and Chinese influence. The book shows how American behavior can positively and negatively influence the perception of its citizens and affect the outcome of American efforts. The authors illustrate the struggles America encountered in combating Communism and the strategies employed by our adversaries to allow it to flourish. The issues described in the book are as relevant today as they were almost 60 years ago when first written.

    Read More

  • Open Door Policy Analysis

    2425 Words  | 10 Pages

    Elements of Soft Power in The Open Door Policy: Beyond Liberalism and Realism Class: MAS 2016 Name: Yu Hanqi Lecturer: Dr. Martin Thunert 1 Introduction 1.1 The Open Door Policy The Open Door Policy refers to the United States foreign policy carried out to deal with the situation in China in the late 19th and early 20th century. It was first announced by John Hay, then Secretary of State, in his Open Door Note on September 6, 1899 and dispatched to the major European powers with vested influence and interests in China. If proposed to keep China open to trade with all countries on an equal basis, keeping any one power from total control of the country, and calling upon all powers, within their spheres of influence, to refrain from interfering

    Read More

  • The Government In Fahrenheit 451 By Ray Bradbury

    873 Words  | 4 Pages

    China chooses what the rest of the world does and does not see. They act frighteningly similar to the government in the

    Read More

  • Reagan Foreign Policy Case Study

    655 Words  | 3 Pages

    1. I believe that Reagan’s first term as the president is a result of the work administrations prior to his did the opening of China by Nixon and other administrations keeping those doors opened allowed Reagan to focus on the Soviet Union. I do not believe that his presidency was a watershed, his administration focused on the domestic and foreign equally. Trickle-down economics allowed for corporations and CEOs to pay less in taxes and did work for a short time, unfortunately greed took over, and moves to cut cost and increase shareholder profit led to the outsourcing of jobs which plagues the US work force today. Large increases in the military spending left the US better prepared to fight conventional battles on the eastern front; however,

    Read More

  • Guy Zuv's US Foreign Policy

    766 Words  | 4 Pages

    The first chapters of Guy Zuv’s U.S. Foreign Policy and Hook & Spaniers American Foreign Policy Since World War II talk about the ideology behind the way the United States engages in it’s foreign policy. These chapters show the basis of our thinking when it comes to interactions with different countries either through diplomacy or military actions. They also show the history of our foreign policy and the influencing environment it was founded in. Reflecting on these chapters gives insight into why the U.S. has this unusual behavior when dealing with foreign policy as well as to why we have such a problematic relationship with many countries around the world. One of the major observations we see in our foreign policy is how it’s fluctuates

    Read More

  • How Did The Vietnam War Affect The Economy Of The 1970s

    1489 Words  | 6 Pages

    Walking through the heart filled Jungles of Vietnam, US soldiers fought these Vietnam and North Vietnamese soldiers from the year 1955 to 1975. These American soldiers were drafted from their homes, schools, and jobs to fight a war halfway around the world seem to do nothing with their daily lives. The 1970’s was a decade for the United States and the world of much accomplishment in peace and the cooling of tensions on a global scale, but there were also hardships and awful catastrophes that crippled the US and the World. In the United States, the 1970’s were a time of great economic hardships, stagflation grew and spread amid throughout the country. Stagflation was in latent terms stagnant economy and terrible inflation of the US dollar.

    Read More

  • Why The Nukes Dropped Pearl Harbor

    1299 Words  | 6 Pages

    Pearl Harbor and the nukes dropped. War is not something you should take lightly. World War two was particularly difficult for the united states of America because they wanted to remain out of the war. Neutral was no longer an option after what japan did. Before that America was on the sidelines just observing and aiding the ally forces.

    Read More

  • The Tiananmen Square Protest In China

    1128 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Tiananmen Square rebellion had an immediate effect on China’s foreign relations. “Together with its allies, the United States quickly imposed a series of diplomatic and economic sanctions against China” (The National Bureau of Asian Research). With declined tourism and withdrawing foreign investments, China’s GDP growth rate dropped from 11 to 3%. As a result, China wanted to over come the to international isolation, and to rebuild relationship with foreign countries and regain access to international markets and investments. Over time, China has gradually regained the relationship through communication, compromisation, and restored affairs.

    Read More

  • Mao Zedong Foreign Policy

    1763 Words  | 8 Pages

    The transition of power in China changed the dynamics of post-World War II relations. For the United States, the so-called “Loss of China” was a a catastrophe, not only because the US supported Chiang Kai-shek in the last few years, but also because it seems to be a victory for the Soviet Union and the global Communism. For China, in 1949 started for the first time in its history the possibility to build foreign relations without being “suppressed by unequal treaties” by western powers. But China‘s relations to other countries remained very complicated and complex.

    Read More

  • Gilded Age Foreign Policy Analysis

    1026 Words  | 5 Pages

    In 1890, Secretary of State, Hay offered the European powerful nations the ‘Open Door’ note to assert the U.S. had the right to equal trade in China. In 1900, the U.S. joined European powerful nations to cope with the Chinese Boxer’s attack on foreign embassies in Peking. At that time, dollar diplomacy which was published by U.S. press to counter Japanese power in Asia emerged to support the nationalists and enter a rivalry with Japan. At that time, China underwent the Chinese Revolution causing overthrowing the Manchu Dynasty. Woodrow Wilson and Mexico

    Read More

  • The Impact Of Globalization In China

    1404 Words  | 6 Pages

    First and foremost, one must acknowledge the plainly visible fact that the Chinese economy has grown exponentially since the process of integration into the global economic system began. China 's comparative advantages, particularly in the labor sector, has transformed it into the second largest recipient of FDI in the world.1 Over the course of the last 20 years, exports have grown approximately 17.1 percent per year.2 This ultimate result of this investment and trade has been an overall growth rate 8 percent per annum,3 which would have been completely unattainable without the country 's engagement in globalization. Foreign investments have

    Read More

More about Case Study: Current Issues In International Relations

Open Document