The escalation of the trade war between China and the United States? U.S. Elites Think China Needs

Mondo International Updated on 2024-02-16

The arrogance and understanding of China in the United States.

The arrogance of the Americans is manifested in their relations with China. In the past, the doctrine of "the end of the past" gave them confidence that the United States was the leader of the world. But is this really true? The elites of the United States have a deep cognitive bias against China's development. They believe that China still has to rely on currency for peace. In essence, this is a manifestation of US hegemony and arrogance. Although there have been some changes on the surface, such as ** conflicts, technological wars, etc., the purpose is to force China to make concessions, so that the United States can continue to buy American bonds and maintain its technological hegemony. However, such a profit model is nothing more than turning money into goods. The U.S. senior** claims that the U.S. comes first, implying the unfair treatment of China by the U.S. The United States wants China to do something for it, but it is reluctant to act like it is asking for help. It can be seen from the previous high-level visits to China that they all hope that China will buy US bonds, and instead of asking China for help, they will use extreme pressure to force China to make compromises. The arrogance of the Americans is beyond doubt.

Expanding America's arrogance and understanding of China is not just a façade, but from the perspective of China's development. For some time, America's theory of the end of history has given American elites unparalleled confidence that the perfection of the American system and its leadership are unquestionable. However, when they saw China's development, they felt a little confused and confused. While acknowledging China's development, they also do not want China to be on an equal footing with the United States. Therefore, they pin their hopes on China to maintain economic and trade ties with the United States through US debt and other means, so as to control China's growth and influence. This is actually a knee-jerk belief that they want to maintain US dominance while ignoring the fact that China's development is unstoppable.

A real way to peace.

The people at the top of the United States think that China wants to exchange money for peace, but in fact it is the arbitrariness and arrogance of the United States. However, peace is not something that can be bought with money, it only brings outward peace, not inner peace. If you want to get true peace, you must fight with strength and exchange your life for it. Today, China and the United States are playing big in all aspects, and money alone cannot buy peace. Money can buy temporary peace, but it can't buy inner peace. Peace should be a game of power and power, to be won with concrete action, not with money. China has attracted a lot of attention from the public around the world during the years of expansion. China's rapid development has benefited from its rapidly developing economy and growing strength. If a country wants to develop for a long time, it must have stability, but stability cannot be bought with money. In order to have true peace, you have to have enough strength, enough power to get it. In stark contrast, the belief in the upper echelons of the United States that China must pay a price to achieve peace is a one-sided understanding and an underestimation of China's power. Many people believe that money can be exchanged for an outward peace, but this does not bring inner peace. For example, some countries have fined the United States for peace, only to learn that money does not bring them peace. As far as China is concerned, there is only one way, and that is to develop its own strength and use its own strength to force the United States to retreat in the face of difficulties. Concessions are no solution, and the only way is to fight back firmly. One hit wins a hundred.

U.S. aggression against China and its countermeasures.

The United States has always called itself the "world's policeman" and claimed that it provided security to the whole world. But in reality, the United States is a company that is in the business of extortion behind the scenes. In the case of China, the perception that China has paid the price for peace is nothing more than a demonstration of American arbitrariness. But are we willing to trade money for it? Of course not, the price paid is difficult to measure. The United States has always regarded China as its number one competitor and danger, and has put its interests first. Will China, the world's second-largest economic power, allow the United States to treat it that way? Historically, the USSR collapsed under the rule of the United States, it was left to a multitude of countries, however, did it exchange peace at the expense of this? Russia and Ukraine remain in a standoff, which largely shows that for the United States, their path to survival will only continue if these threats are eliminated. Therefore, the upper echelons of the United States want to exchange money for peace, and they want to use this naïve luck to gain more wealth and keep the United States strong.

Only by strengthening its own forces can the United States stop its aggression against us. Concession is not the way to go, only resistance can extricate from further repression. We must unswervingly promote independent innovation, promote the development of science and technology, and enhance our own strength. At the same time, it is necessary to closely coordinate with all countries in the world, pool forces, and play a positive role in maintaining world order and world peace and stability. In the face of the power politics of the United States, China can respond positively and protect its rights and dignity to a certain extent. All in all, as long as we strengthen our own strength, strengthen cooperation, and respond appropriately, we will be able to find a balanced balance with the United States and thus achieve peace and stability in the world.

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