America Should Emulate China

The Green Revolution is no longer a fond dream of a few supporters, but for the people of the world including the United States now it is a necessary step to stabilize the economy and save crude oil natural resource oil. US dependence on the oil is a threat to the economy, a threat to our national security. Imports of crude oil caused a shift of wealth from oil consumers to oil producing countries. As the United States has used most of the crude oil supply, we imported most of the crude oil from Canada as a country, and the rest came from the Middle East.

It is clear how far the United States must travel first. Despite its huge economic and structural advantages, it is ranked 18th in the world. By emulating Russia (62th in the list) or China (76th), it will not go up to the top. But at least for the moment, if the "first Americans" are really goals, the leaders of this country have tools suitable for this job.

What should the United States do? Strategic drift in the last 20 years has already passed to Russia and China. The unsuccessful war of George W. Bush is distracting and weakens its support for the global role of the United States. Barack Obama is pursuing a diplomatic austerity policy and is openly skeptical about the value of hard power. Today, Mr. Trump said that he wanted America to be a great American again, but it solved this problem in the wrong way. He avoided multilateral organizations, regarded the alliance as an unnecessary burden, and publicly admired the American dictatorial regime. Mr. Trump seems to want to abandon the defense of the system established by the United States, joining Russia and China is another stubborn revisionist forces.

The US fortress mentality priority and the government's foreign policy are not adjusted and are beneficial to China. As the US leans, others will lean as well. The Trump regime has opposed American allies in Europe and East Asia, but Beijing expressly expresses its intention to become a global leader. Through BRI, China provides an alternative to multilateral Western economic institutions such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. Mr. Tillerson explained that Chinese infrastructure investment seems very generous initially, but often bored heavy debtor countries. To ensure their sovereignty and their future economic control. "