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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In six pages this paper examines the U.S. relationship with China, and what is currently confronting the Obama Administration regarding China’s economic and military buildup. This paper examines what the administration’s views should be in terms of China’s military increase and its economic importance, and what the future course of U.S. and China relations should take. Four sources are listed in the bibliography.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TGobachina.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
(Medeiros 37). Similarly, its military is also expanding dramatically, evidenced by its increased naval presence in the South Sea and East China Sea (Medeiros 37). Scholars have recently
argued that the once isolated China is rapidly opening its doors to the East, securing regional influence "at the expense of the United States," which had been a sought-after partner
in East Asia for security purposes (Medeiros 37). The huge military might of Uncle Sam has historically served as a formidable deterrent against China military expansion. From an
ideological standpoint, China remains a source of concern to the United States as the last major vestige of communism. This has proven to be a formidable obstacle for most
presidential administrations to overcome. Although George W. Bushs policy stance on Asia actually led to improved relations with China, President Barack Obamas administration must revise its view because of
significant military and economic growth. Like his predecessor Ronald Reagan confronted with the military buildup of the Soviet Union during his presidency, President Obama is faced with Chinas economic
and military buildup, which while perhaps not yet a direct threat militarily is an economic concern since the Chinese own a huge amount of the American debt. The Obama
administration needs to formulate a concise and impartial view of the Chinese military and satisfactorily answer why China is increasing its forces at double the size of the U.S. forces,
and how it should interpret its economic buildup from a national security perspective. Is it a clear and present danger? Although it still represent only a small percentage of
what the United States spends on defense, over the past twenty years, China has increased its military spending by over 10 percent each year (Marquez, 2009). Official estimates have
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