I think we have an underlying problem with definitions here.
There are "China Towns" is several large US cities that have populations large enough to qualify as a City.
But Communist Cities
NODidn't count on Chicom (Chinese Communist) entry.
No, don’t think so. People from the United States generally don’t attend communist conventions.
During the communist Chinese Revolution in 1949, Westerners referred to the Communist Chinese as "RED CHINESE." A title that is in the US Dictionary; published in 1969. Communists during the cold war were often referred to as "Reds." During the Russian Bolshevik (Communist) Revolution of 1917, the communist RED Army defeated the Tzsars non-communist WHITE Army. "Better dead than Red" was a slogan in the United States during the 50's & 60's.
A communist China could be a threat to the United States.
The US backed Nationalist leader Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek over Communist leader Mao Zedong.
These nuts.
not really but they have i think they have the same measurement as with us. :-)
Not very much - they were overtaken first by warlords and then the Communist state, which is radically different in its approach to the emperors.
Honor and truth are held with high regard in Chinese culture. (Try again. This platitude does not answer the question.)
I'm going to go out on a really big limb here: The U.S. buys things from communist countries because they make things that you and I want to buy.
Mao predicted that the aim of US in Korean war is to demolish communism and ultimately the war would move on to Chinese soil. as a result, to prevent more casaulties of Chinese and show support for the communist allies, the Chinese took part in the fight in the first place.
The terrorist and the communist so the answer is yes.