Conventional wisdom holds that the President enjoys the preponderance of foreign policy power, however Congress has influenced China policymaking more than is generally recognized. The legislature has demonstrated consistent interests in the realm of China policy, and it has invariably pursued those interests through lawmaking.
Conventional wisdom holds that the President enjoys the preponderance of foreign policy power, however Congress has influenced China policymaking more than is generally recognized. The legislature has demonstrated consistent interests in the realm of China policy, and it has invariably pursued those interests through lawmaking.
Joseph A. Gagliano is a politico-military specialist for the U.S. Navy who completed his PhD in International Affairs at The Fletcher School, Tufts University, U.S.A.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. International Politics of Congressional Policymaking toward China 3. Weapons Proliferation 4. Cross-Strait Relations 5. Human Rights 6. Trade 7. Conclusions
1. Introduction 2. International Politics of Congressional Policymaking toward China 3. Weapons Proliferation 4. Cross-Strait Relations 5. Human Rights 6. Trade 7. Conclusions
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