In the United States**, which is attracting global attention, not only is the domestic situation in the United States unresolved, but the international community is also nervously watching how the election results will affect the global political landscape. From the EU's concerns to Russia's subtle stance, countries around the world are looking at how the new United States will reshape international relations. For China in particular, the United States** will undoubtedly have a significant impact on Sino-US relations. Whatever the outcome, China seems ready to continue on its path of development, seeking self-transcendence rather than competition with other countries.
In Europe, the United States** has caused mixed reactions. Some right-wing countries have publicly expressed support for Trump, endorsing his conservative policies and arguing that his re-election will serve their common international interests. However, most EU countries are worried about Trump's possible re-election. They are worried that Trump's "America First" policy will continue to weaken the transatlantic alliance and affect cooperation between Europe and the United States in security, economy and trade, and other fields. Therefore, although some voices in Europe are afraid to directly support Biden in public, their position indirectly reflects opposition to Trump and hopes for a change in US policy.
Russia's attitude towards the United States is more complicated. Putin's public desire for Biden to be re-elected may seem like a dissupport for Trump, but in fact it may be a ploy. Because in the United States, Russia is seen as an adversary, and its support for a particular candidate is often interpreted as a disadvantage for that candidate. Therefore, Putin's statements may be a kind of reverse psychological warfare that actually helps Trump. At a deeper level, both Trump and Biden are seeking strategic space to maximize their national interests, especially on key issues such as the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
For China, the U.S. is an important external variable, but not decisive. China is open to who wins the first and considers it an internal affair of the United States. Whoever is elected, China will continue to advance in accordance with its own development strategy and pursue self-transcendence, rather than engaging in unnecessary competition and confrontation with the United States. China's goal is to enhance its international standing and influence through sustained internal reform and opening-up, not through external conflicts. The change in US policy will undoubtedly have a certain impact on China, but this impact is controllable and can be dealt with. China is ready to maintain its own pace of development and strategic focus under any circumstances.
The outcome of the United States** will have a significant impact on the global political and economic landscape. Trump's policies are seen as chaotic and disorderly, and if he is re-elected, he could continue to weaken U.S. relations with its traditional allies and reduce its interference in international affairs, which could be an opportunity for some countries. However, Trump's conservative policies could also trigger broader international frictions, especially in the field of ** and technology. On the contrary, if Biden is re-elected, the United States may try to repair relations with its allies and re-engage in the framework of multilateralism, which is of great significance for maintaining the stability of the international order.
Overall, the United States is not only an important showdown in American domestic politics, but also a key event in the global political and economic landscape. The reactions and preparations of all countries reflect their national interests and expectations for the international order. In this process, China has shown an attitude that transcends competition and confrontation, and pays attention to its own sustainable development and internal construction. Other countries, such as Europe and Russia, have adopted different tactics and positions in accordance with their own strategic interests. Whatever the final outcome, the United States** will be an important turning point in the direction of global political economy.