The United States is about to enter a white-hot stage in 2024, and this political drama involving global interests has attracted great attention from the United States and its allies. The partisan struggle between the two parties in the United States has also intensified, with the Democratic Party and the Republican Party attacking each other, and various scandals and controversies have constantly erupted. And in this competition, the most striking figure is undoubtedly the former ** Trump in the United States, who not only managed to get rid of a number of accusations, but also won the Republican primary by a landslide, becoming Biden's strongest opponent. Trump's return has put unprecedented pressure and fear on America's allies, who have adjusted their strategies to try to cope with possible changes.
In the Iowa primary on the 15th, Trump easily defeated other Republican candidates with more than 50% support, showing his strong influence and appeal in the Republican Party. In his victory speech, Trump reiterated his political proposition, saying that he wanted to take back America and make America great again. Trump's remarks are undoubtedly a challenge to Biden and a warning to US allies. During his last term, Trump had many conflicts and disagreements with America's allies, and he exerted tremendous pressure on allies to increase military spending, make concessions, and take more responsibility. Trump has also withdrawn from some international organizations and agreements, such as the WHO, the Paris climate agreement, the Iran nuclear deal, etc., resulting in serious damage to trust and cooperation between the United States and its allies.
Trump's strong return has made America's allies feel uneasy and worried, and they fear that Trump's re-election will bring them more trouble and difficulties. As a result, some allies began to take some measures in response to possible changes. For example, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, through Deputy Prime Minister Taro Aso, has tried to establish ties with Trump in order to maintain stability in Japan-US relations. South Korea has launched defense cost-sharing negotiations with the United States ahead of schedule, hoping to reach an agreement favorable to South Korea as soon as possible during Biden's term to avoid Trump's demand to raise defense spending again. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has also publicly stated that he is ready for Trump's re-election and that he will continue to cooperate with the United States to maintain friendly relations between the two countries. The European Union, for its part, has also expressed alarm about Trump's possible rise to power, and some European leaders have called on Europe to be ready to be independent and not overly dependent on the United States.
As can be seen from the reactions of these allies, they are not optimistic about Biden's chances of winning, and they believe that there is a good chance that Trump will return to the White House, which is a nightmare for them. Trump's policies and style have left them feeling tremendous pressure and uncertainty, and they have had to adjust their positions and strategies to protect their interests. The United States is not only related to the future of the United States, but also related to the global pattern, and the United States and its allies are making various preparations for this **.