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If I sat down here and wrote about the entire history of the relations between China and the United States, I would end up writing an entire book by the time I was finished. ... -China Relations starting with George W. ... Bush was elected in 2000. At first, during Bush’s campaign, he said that he wanted to boost relations with Taiwan. The United States pentagon also negotiated about weapons relations with the United States. These actions made China mad. In response to China’s anger, Bush said that “China could be the next real threat to United States security.” However, three years later, George Bush changed his opinion about China, he said, “relations between China and the United States are perhaps the best they have been since 1989. ... However, this wasn’t the only unpleasant incident that happened between the United States and China. ... and China. Bush was asked if he would use military force against China in the event of an attack on Taiwan and he replied, “Whatever it takes to help Taiwan defend itself.” As you could guess, this statement didn’t help strengthen associations with China. So in the summer of 2001, Colin Powell attempted a more “engagement-oriented approach” and visited the People’s Republic, also known as China. He spoke about a “new foundation for United States dialogue with China” called the “Three C’s: candid, cooperative, and contructive.” China approved of Powell’s idea and from then on U. ... -China policy was followed by two groups: the Department of Defense and the Vice President’s office, and the State Department.
After the tragedy of September 11, 2001, the Bush organization had to re-orient their international priorities and it decided it would be beneficial if both China and the U. ... The United States asked for support with increased inspections of Iraq’s weaponry and in return for China’s assistance, the People’s Republic asked for aid regarding the Korean peninsula nuclear crisis.
Approximate Word count = 1538
Approximate Pages = 6.2
(250 words per page double spaced)
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