Is China Becoming a Threat in USA and East Asia?”
“Is China Becoming a Threat in USA and East Asia?”
In the past few years China has started to have a great impact on the world’s economy because of its products which now can be found in almost every country. Having its goods “invading” the world’s markets the Chinese government is becoming richer and richer every day. If a country becomes rich, its goals start to rise and the will to have more power also rises, and its economy takes a big boost. This economic growth is what a country needs and mostly desires but the other powers see it as a danger to their economy and to their protection. A strong economy means a strong army which the country will create to protect its self or to mute other countries that oppose it. Since 1979 China’s economy has been growing 9 % each year and it has replaced the United States products in most of the Asian continent. Now days most of the Asian countries depend more on the Chinese goods then the ones from the United States. This is noticed from the comparison of the amount of goods exported from both these countries (Ross, 2005). After the market reforms made in late 1970s the Chinese economy has quadrupled and will continue rising more. China today consumes a third of the world’s supplies of iron, steel and also coal and has become a major manufacturing center (Ikenberry, 2008). The trends show that the Asian countries depend more on China’s economy rather than the United States, so is clear that the United States influence in these countries is becoming weaker. This means for the United States that the money is lost; products are not sold (Ross). Considering all these facts it is obvious that if China’s economic growth continues not only East Asia but also the United States will be threatened militarily and also economically by the new power. The economic boost and the energetic diplomacy that China is going through are transforming East Asia. After becoming more powerful China will try to change the
In the past few years China has started to have a great impact on the world’s economy because of its products which now can be found in almost every country. Having its goods “invading” the world’s markets the Chinese government is becoming richer and richer every day. If a country becomes rich, its goals start to rise and the will to have more power also rises, and its economy takes a big boost. This economic growth is what a country needs and mostly desires but the other powers see it as a danger to their economy and to their protection. A strong economy means a strong army which the country will create to protect its self or to mute other countries that oppose it. Since 1979 China’s economy has been growing 9 % each year and it has replaced the United States products in most of the Asian continent. Now days most of the Asian countries depend more on the Chinese goods then the ones from the United States. This is noticed from the comparison of the amount of goods exported from both these countries (Ross, 2005). After the market reforms made in late 1970s the Chinese economy has quadrupled and will continue rising more. China today consumes a third of the world’s supplies of iron, steel and also coal and has become a major manufacturing center (Ikenberry, 2008). The trends show that the Asian countries depend more on China’s economy rather than the United States, so is clear that the United States influence in these countries is becoming weaker. This means for the United States that the money is lost; products are not sold (Ross). Considering all these facts it is obvious that if China’s economic growth continues not only East Asia but also the United States will be threatened militarily and also economically by the new power. The economic boost and the energetic diplomacy that China is going through are transforming East Asia. After becoming more powerful China will try to change the