The Rising China and the United States

The article "Robert, B. Zoellick, 2013" solves the security dilemma between China and the United States through the historical story "Thucydide Trap". In addition, Michael Cox and Doug Stokes point out the differences in the East Asian change, the rise of China and the role of the United States in this region, in chapter 15 of the "American Foreign Policy". Therefore, these materials reveal important issues in Central America relations, ie whether the United States should cooperate with emerging countries or compete.

Meanwhile, the United States became the most powerful country in the world, China was born from a relatively weak developing country as a potential superpower. Following the rise of China, the United States aims to strategically "regain balance" in the Asia-Pacific region. It also saw integration into most European economies and the transfer of power from the G-7 to the larger G20. Along with the expansion of NATO, ballistic missile defense system (BMD) was established in Eastern Europe. These are important steps in military globalization.

In September, Joint Chiefs of Staff said he believes China will "bring the greatest threat" to the United States by 2025. We heard a lot from the commentator: Is China the rise of a superpower? Someday will the United States change into the most powerful country in the world? Will America and China start a war? Indeed, China is the most populous country in the world and the economy has expanded rapidly in the past few decades. However, China has a major problem that hinders becoming a potential superpower. Furthermore, "decline of power in the United States" is a realistic phenomenon, but the United States is still likely to be a good actor (although this decline is autonomous in many respects).

As political economist Sean Starrs pointed out, "China's rise is taking place in the United States." This is caused by foreign companies, especially American companies - ultimately, in China Owns most international industries and benefits from it. The traditional way to conceptualize state power is not enough. For example, exports to the iPhone in China are actually monopolized, but Apple has made most of its profits from iPhone sales. More broadly speaking, Mr. Stars said more than three quarters of the top 200 exporters from China are actually foreign companies, not Chinese companies.