Fully-matching results
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Americans Say US Has Not Gone Far Enough on China Trade Issues | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
The public generally does not see current US trade policies toward China as benefiting Americans.
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Generational Differences on US-China Relations | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Younger Americans are more confident in US power vis-a-vis China and are more likely to oppose restrictions on scientific and educational exchanges between the two.
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Will Protests in China Against COVID Lockdowns Succeed? | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
On Deep Dish we discuss if protests against zero-COVID mean a change in Chinese attitudes toward political expression.
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Defending Taiwan | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
As the specter of war grows in the Taiwan Strait, Taipei is at a crossroads. https://globalaffairs.org/defending-taiwan -
Public Prefers Cooperation and Engagement with China | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
A February 2019 poll found most Americans describe the United States and China as rivals (63%) rather than partners (32%).
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Craig Kafura | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Assistant Director, Public Opinion and Foreign Policy -
How China is Contesting US Influence in the Pacific | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Why is China so eager to make deals with Pacific nations? China experts Patrick Cronin and Bonnie Glaser join Deep Dish to discuss.
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Blogs | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Expert commentary on public opinion surveys, national security, food and agriculture, farming, US foreign policy, world news, and international issues. https://globalaffairs.org/commentary-and-analysis/blogs -
What the Geopolitics of the EU-China Deal Mean for Biden | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Brian Hanson discusses our future with the EU and China with Wendy Cutler and Noah Barkin.
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Who Benefits from US-China Competition in Africa? | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Some say China's Belt and Road Initiative is a solution to help African countries build modern economies, while others call it "debt trap diplomacy." Who's right and how can—or should—the United States compete?