The Perils of President Biden's Meeting With Xi Jinping

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

51% : Recall the Truman administration's determination to resist North Korea's June 1950 attack against South Korea just six months after Secretary of State Dean Acheson seemed to exclude South Korea as a vital interest in his speech to the National Press Club in January 1950.
45% : Will Mr. Xi conclude after his Summit with President Biden that the president -- still downplaying the China threat in all its dimensions, still committed to the vast expansion of government domestically, still unwilling to secure the border or restore law and order in American cities -- commands the resources, much less the inclination to bear the burden and pay the price of leading a coalition to counter China successfully?
42% : Instead of heeding the warnings of the foreign policy establishment and American executives about the consequences of decoupling our economy from China's, the Biden administration should continue -- not moderate or cast aside -- the Trump administration's wise encouragement of decoupling, with the end game of confining unrestricted trade with China solely to the category of palpably non-strategic goods and commodities.
30% : China and Russia have also coordinated their anti-American policies in the Middle East, enabling Iran and condemning Israel more severely than Hamas's genocidal attack against Israel on Oct. 7.

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