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hjghermf
Posted: Wed 7:01, 16 Oct 2013
Post subject: moncler outlet The U.S. as the Lone Superpower and
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There has been more discussion of the rise of China in recent years due to the struggles in our own country. Our economy is growing very slowly, we have a massive national debt, and many of our weapon systems are aging. It is easy to get the impression that the U.S. is in decline while China is on the rise.
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The figures make many nervous but China is still a long way away from taking on the U.S. military. The U.S. military budget is four times larger than China's budget. The U.S. also operates state-of-the-art weapon systems that are unrivaled in the world. China may be closing the gap, but they are more than decade away from fielding ships or aircraft that can compete with the U.S. The U.S. nuclear arsenal is also much larger and more sophisticated. As long as the U.S. invests adequate resources in maintaining its military, China will not be [url=http://www.jeremyparendt.com/Barbour-Paris.php]barbour pas cher soldes[/url] in a position to challenge the U.S. in a conventional or nuclear war.
A war with China is highly unlikely. China's rapid rise is largely the result of its trade relationship with the United States. It cannot afford to threaten that relationship. However, China has greatly expanded its influence throughout the rest of the world, often times conflicting with U.S. interests. In addition to having a permanent seat on the UN Security Council, China is building strategic partnerships with other Asian countries through the Shanghai Cooperation Organization and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). China is also establishing strong new trade relations with South American and African nations. China has replaced the United States as the top trading partner of several South American countries, including Brazil.
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In the last ten years, the balance of power in [url=http://www.mnfruit.com/airjordan.php]jordan pas cher[/url] the world has not really changed. The United States remains the lone superpower and it still wields strong influence on every continent. However, the gap between U.S. power and other rival nations is shrinking. China has begun to close the gap and is becoming more eager to flex its muscles. Although the threat of a confrontation or war with China remains very small, their rise could thwart U.S. interests abroad and slow efforts to improve human rights, spread democracy, and ensure peace and stability.
In order to counter the tensions that could arise in the coming years, the U.S. must work hard to maintain its status as the lone superpower and remain committed to promoting our values abroad. The U.S. must also honor its commitments to its allies abroad and keep the ambitions of would-be competitors in check. Finally, the U.S. must address its own internal weaknesses including its massive national debt and economic turmoil. If the U.S. fails to do so, Americans could soon be living in a world that is much more dangerous.
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