[Salon] Republicans and Democrats Split on China Policy
- To: "[Salon]" <salon@committeefortherepublic.org>
- Subject: [Salon] Republicans and Democrats Split on China Policy
- From: Chas Freeman <cwfresidence@gmail.com>
- Date: Mon, 13 Dec 2021 11:25:20 -0500
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Key Findings
- A plurality of Republicans (42%) consider China an
adversary—a country the United States is in conflict with—compared to
just 17 percent of Democrats.
- As a broad strategy, Republicans (67%) are far more
likely than Democrats (39%) to view limiting China’s global influence as
a very important goal for US foreign policy.
- In terms of specific policies, majorities of
Republicans favor restricting the exchange of scientific research
between the United States and China (73%) and limiting the number of
Chinese students studying in the United States (72%). Majorities of
Democrats oppose limits on Chinese students (66%) and scientific
exchange (59%).
- Republicans also favor increasing tariffs on imports
from China (83%) and significantly reducing trade between the two
countries, even if this means greater costs for American consumers
(77%). Democrats are more divided on trade: half oppose higher tariffs
(50%, 45% support), and a narrow majority oppose significant trade
reductions with China (53%, 44% support).
Full report attached
Attachment:
Final China Brief.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document
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