sino-us relation新.pptVIP

Sino-US Relation Most analysts characterize present Sino-American relations as being complex and multi-faceted. The United States and the Peoples Republic of China are usually neither allies nor enemies; the U.S. government and military establishment regard the Chinese as as a competitor in some areas and a partner in others. In midst of the?Cold War, the Sino-Soviet split?provided an opening for the U.S. to establish ties with mainland China and establish it as a counter to the?Soviet Union. Sino-US Relation As of 2011, the United States has the worlds?largest economy?and China the second largest, though many in the U.S. believe that China is the worlds leading economic power.?China has the worlds?largest population?and the United States has the third largest. The two countries are the two largest consumers of motor vehicles and oil,and the two greatest emitters of greenhouse gases. Sino-US Relation Relations between the PRC and the US have been generally stable with some periods of tension, most notably after the?breakup of the Soviet Union, which removed a common enemy and ushered in a world characterized by?American dominance. There are also concerns relating to?human rights in the Peoples Republic of China?and the?political status of Taiwan. Sino-US Relation While there are some tensions in Sino-American relations, there are also many stabilizing factors. The PRC and the US are major trade partners and have common interests in the prevention and suppression of?terrorism?and nuclear proliferation. China and the US are the largest mutual trading partners, excluding the?European Union.China is also the largest foreign creditor for the United States. China has a desire to maintain stable relations with the United States. The Sino-American relationship has been described by top leaders and academics as the worlds most important bilateral relationship of the 21st century. Old China Trade The first contact between the post-revolutionary Americans and the Chinese o