The Chinese government operates under a one-party system led by the Communist Party, which centralizes power and limits political pluralism, while the U.S. functions as a federal republic with a multi-party system that emphasizes democratic governance and individual rights. In China, the government exerts significant control over media, expression, and civil society, whereas the U.S. Constitution protects freedoms of speech, assembly, and the press. Additionally, China's focus on economic growth and state intervention contrasts with the U.S. emphasis on free-market principles and limited government involvement in the economy. These differences reflect broader cultural, historical, and ideological divides between the two nations.
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China's coast is more communist
its not
yea
The USA does.
When I see this topic, I feel like seeing such a question: chicken or egg, which one existed first? Almost every aspect you come up with is totally different: culture, climate, people...It is impossible to have a clear answer to this question. DONT FORGET SIZE
The People's Republic of China is a Communist government. The US was completely opposed to communism. It supported the Nationalists, which is Taiwan, so it didn't recognize the People's Republic as the true government.
No. The Communist government of China supplied limited and grudging support to the communist North Vietnamese government.
US Government, Australian Government, South Vietnamese Government, North Vietnamese Government, USSR & Red China.
The US switched diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China in 1979 following the Joint Communiqué on the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations. This move was part of the US government's effort to recognize the People's Republic of China as the sole legal government of China.
The Iraq War
The government hoped the missionaries would encourage the Chinese to trade with the US