President Richard Nixon and The Open Door Policy to China

Richard Nixon JRP in the 1960s, it was about the new revolution, created equal rights and peace; it was also a time of horrible violence. Richard Nixon eventually faced all these problems as the President of the United States of America. Richard is an excellent student. The performance at his school is always high, he is always elected by school election. And he is doing well at school debates. After graduating from college, he worked at a law firm where he met places to help him get the seat of the senate, then went to work as vice president and ultimately as president of the United States .

Nixon opens the door with red China, has reached an agreement with the Soviet Union, and is constantly foreign policy. As a civilian, Nixon returned to China and the Soviet Union. He proposed advice on foreign policy to Ronald Reagan and George H · W. Bush and Bill Clinton. On April 22, 1994, Richard Nixon died of a stroke. He was buried in the presidential library of Yorba Linda, California, and his wife Pat was buried a year ago. He did not attend the National Funeral, but all living President attended the meeting. President Clinton and Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger made a speech

In the latter half of the 20th century, President Richard Nixon helped alleviate international tensions through a visit to Red China, President Ronald Reagan proposed a policy of "peace by power" aimed at containment of the Soviet Union and the creation of defense capability. President Bush interpreted the attack on the World Trade Center in New York on 11th September 2011 as a declaration of war and began implementing national construction policy and "fight against terror".

In February 2002, President George W. Bush remembered Ping Pong diplomatic conference during his second visit to China and told Minister of Jiang Zemin as follows: "Thirty years ago, President Richard Nixon showed two in the world, and various governments can gather in the spirit of mutual benefit and mutual respect."