China And China Case Study

The United States and China Relation started since 1784, but it wasn’t until 1970’s when The United States finally recognize the communist people from China. This led us to be influenced by their culture, politics, but the most important economically. The relation of these two countries was not so good at the beginning, since China is a communist country that was involved with many countries that were in war. The interaction of these countries goes back to 1785 when the first Chinese sailors arrived to Baltimore looking for wealth and then it increases in 1847 with the Gold Rush in San Francisco that attracted many Asian Immigrants in look for new opportunities. The U.S. Department of State mentions in their archive United States Relations

The rise in China from a poor, stagnant country to a major economic power within a time span of twenty-eight years is often described by analysts as one of the greatest success stories in these present times. With China receiving an increase in the amount of trade business from many countries around the world, they may soon be a major competitor to surpass the U.S. China became the second largest economy, last year, overtaking Japan which had held that position since 1968 (Gallup). China could become the world’s largest economy in decades.

In history, We often point to the 1970s as the starting point for US-China trade, but I found that actually it can go back to the 18th century after the American Revolution. At that time, Americans got tea, silk, and porcelain was primarily through the British East India Company, but there was also a lot of smuggling going on at the same time. Anyway, it wasn't that the Americans went to China to get these goods (Christina). Later, Americans got well involved in the China trade after they beat the British in the revolution. After the war finished, the British East India Company's monopoly did not exist any more, so the Americans could go to China and they did by driving (Christina). Besides, another element that gave them the financial

For example, in the aspect of China’s economy, the country is becoming more economically active with other countries. China currently holds 1.8 trillion in foreign exchange reserves; these foreign exchange reserves come from their exports. (Lotta 36) The United States alone receives the most goods from China as opposed to any other country. With China leading in its exports, the country’s current holdings have become a leverage in today’s world economy. The rapid development of capitalism in the country will pose a threat to the powers of the United States. Ultimately, this will bring about conflict among China and the United States; China’s rise will undermine the United States’ unipolar moment, and will give China the upper hand when it comes to international relations. Resulting from this, there would be conflict over the international rules and regulations. In short, as of 2008, China’s participation in world affairs has increased, thus, allowing their economy to flourish; as this happens, China will have an opportunity to shift the laws of international affairs in their favor, and this will lead to Western powers being unsatisfied. Therefore, tension among Western order and Chinese order will prevail.

Australia has always leaned heavily on China as a key trade partner China being the fastest growing nation creating the need for raw materials. A key investor Australia remaining as Chinas preferred investment Candidate. As well as a labour market offering cheap labour to Australian businesses, large commodities buyer and limited taxation and an average of 50% cheaper materials. Creating a heavy reliance on China showing that ultimately Australian businesses would not be able to survive leading to catastrophic events such as recession.

The difference between the political system of China and the United States in relation to International Trade.

The United States and Chinese trade relation dates back in the year 1971 when these two countries re-opened doors to each other (DoS). Though the relationship of these two economies has been seen to be somewhat un-easy especially due to their recurring trade wars, there have been some significant milestones of mutually beneficial relationship.

In terms of geographical breakdown of exports, China's major trading partner is Asia accounting for around 51 per cent followed by USA 22 per cent and Europe per cent.

POLICY DECISION AND OBJECTIVE: On 21 June 2017, Secretary Tillerson and Secretary Mattis issued a joint statement opposing current changes to the status quo, excessive maritime claims and peaceful resolutions of disputes. In support of the objectives communicated by the Secretary of State and Defense, the current China policy of reaffirming U.S. commitments to the allies, focusing on the South China Sea region ally of the Philippines, will signal the U.S. support to other nations in the region. Given the current overtures of China to the Philippine via economic and military aid, the U.S. must increase assistance to the Philippine government to provide the reaffirming commitment and maintain the status quo.

China is an extremely large country, with a population of nearly 1.3 billion people. (Schwartländer, 2017) In July of 2005, China embarked on a healthcare reform effort to improve their healthcare system, and it was launched in 2009. (Shi, 2014) China, like the United States, strives to provide their citizens with quality and convenient healthcare, but health policymaking can also be vastly different between the two countries. China has been dedicated to making many improvements with their healthcare system, but the current state of healthcare reform in China still has a long way to go, especially when it comes to quality of care. (Curto, 2017)

China’s ascension to superpower status has caused many Westerners to worry. They worry that China’s sustained growth will hurt their livelihood and economic status. Others, however, see this as an opportunity to exploit new markets and to further world unity. This is an increasingly relevant debate as many have predicted China’s growth to continue at a steady rate in both the short and medium terms. This paper will examine the reality of the potential threats and the extent of the opportunities. What constitutes a threat and opportunity is entirely dependent on the perspective so, this paper will assume the perspective of the United States for the reasons of size and influence it has on the rest of the Western world.

China’s rise to their current standing amongst world powers is impressive. China has reached heights in mere decades that other nations took centuries to get to. Now China is at a potential watershed moment in its history. The path it goes down will not only affect Chinese history and the billions of Chinese people, but it will change the path of relations and status throughout the world. While there are many paths than China can go down, and while it is alway impossible to predict the future, there are signs that point to one specific direction. This future for China is one where they continue on the successful path that they have enjoyed for the past few years. In this future, China soon overtakes the United States as the premier economy and power in the world, and everything important has to go through China first. This is no guarantee, but due to their immense producing and consuming capabilities, their upward trend, and their desire to win, China should remain on their path to success. It has not been an easy rise to this point, and the closer they get to the top the harder it gets. If China does reach the top however, the bulls will be correct and they will be the premier power in the world.

In the summer of 2015, China introduced the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank to increase their reach across the Asian region (Creamer, 2017). Currently, there are around 60 countries that are supporting this bank (Creamer, 2017). Despite lobbying by the United States of America against the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, there are several United States allies, including Britain, that are supporting the bank; the United States chose to lobby against the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank because of the fear that the bank could rival the World Bank, thus increasing China’s power relative to the world (Shepard, 2017). By analyzing China’s role in the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank through an offensive realism point of view,

Hollywood model is a good example. Policies for private investors, banks and other financiers are the main source for most independent film. The policy is the rule for public investment that determines what kind of film could hit the big screen. Hollywood is the world’s largest filmmaker of movies. There is a business solution that the so-called “Hollywood model”. It is a model that managers focus on a single project. There are many differences between US and China because the US relies on the studios. By contrast, in China rely on the state. The government is the central controlled, which decide what film will be generated and every aspect of the

Before the Chinese began to immigrate to America, China had previously lived in isolation from the rest of the world for a while after Zheng He’s voyages in the 15th century allowed the Chinese to receive confirmation that they were much more advanced than any other group at that time. However, China still participated in the Manila Galleon Trade with Mexico until the 1800s in which Chinese goods such as silk, ivory and porcelain were exchanged for silver. In the late 1700s the first ship from the United States with the name Empress of China sailed for China with intentions to start a trade relationship between the two countries. The trip proved to be successful and led to investors being encouraged to