What happens if taiwan declares independence




















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I'm already a fan, don't show this again. Send MSN Feedback. How can we improve? Please give an overall site rating:. Privacy Statement. Opens in a new window Opens an external site Opens an external site in a new window. Consider Afghanistan. Today it stands as an embarrassing failure of U. The more idealistic elements of the mission there had been drastically scaled back since Yet even a decade later, the American public still thought we were trying to build a liberal democratic society with a massive deployment of military force—a glaringly unrealistic formula.

An outstanding example of a successful U. It forced them to sue for peace. What, then, should our policy be toward the Republic of China on Taiwan, a democracy, a long-time trading partner, and a critical ally during World War II? In , the U. Since then, the United States has continued to deal with both governments, albeit in different capacities.

The tension between the two sides of the Taiwan Strait has accelerated in recent weeks as Chinese President Xi Jinping declared that reunification must happen and will happen.

Xi subsequently approved extensive military exercises near Taiwan, including the flight of military aircraft into Taiwanese airspace. The looming Taiwan crisis presents the U.

On the idealistic side, Taiwan warrants our backing because it is a vibrant democracy. It was a stalwart ally during World War II, engaging an estimated one million Japanese troops who otherwise would have defended Japan in the event of a U.

This "One China policy" doesn't really make sense. So we should just see it as "Taiwan" and not a part of China as there is a difference between the two in terms of government. They are not even par of The PRC anyway they have been the ROC since and Beijing holds no sway over the island except thru threats of war, and if china does put boots on the ground and invades the island they lost politically and would be castrated in front of the UN by the US and would trigger a regional war.

Even with all that the true owner of the island if you want get to true historical legality is the United States. Taiwan has its own currency, culture, democratically elected government, President and laws. China will not attack Taiwan, slaughtering thousands of innocent men women and children.

China's trade would stop, its economy would go under and its regions would seek their own independence. Time to declare an independent Republic of Taiwan! We have our special culture which blend of Taiwanese aboriginal, Chinese and Japanese cultures.

We also have our own races Taiwanese aborigines , they are Austronesian peoples instead of Chinese people. The most important thing is we are a democratic polity, we can vote to choose our leader by ourselves, absolutely Taiwan is different from China, and also Taiwan is NOT a part of China.

Sounds like a PRC government is definitely not the government of the Taiwanese people No matter where we are from. The peoples republic of china has grown to become a very grim, poluted, and specially "un-free" place. They literary destroyed almost all of its rich history during the cultural revolution, the really small amount of culture left escaped to the island of taiwan; island were the real modern chinise nation flourished, not like that opresive and repulsive place the "peoples republic of china" is today.

Are you guys right in the head? The year is Taiwan has declared independence for quite a long time. And they are faring pretty well without the Chinese. Taiwan is an economically and technologically advanced civilization compared to poverty-ridden China, where there are mass workers who strive to earn a few cents a day No, Taiwan should not declare independence. They are better off with the backing of China and needs to stay that way.

If they decide to declare independence then this would lead to them constantly fighting one another. If this happens, I am sure that America would then put their two cents in and try to break it up, killing some of our own people.

No, Taiwan should not declare independence, because Taiwan is stronger with China's backing. China has a long history with Taiwan. It is unlikely that, if Taiwan declared independence, that China would leave Taiwan alone for any significant period of time. It is better that they are on the same side politically than constantly fighting. Taiwan island is part of integral China which has been recognized by over countries in the world and United Nations.



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