Fact –
“One of the fundamental reasons why I think the relationship between the United States and China is not as close as the relationship between the United States and India is that there is enormous mutual respect because we are both democracies,” said Joe Biden, reiterating. The US strategy to draw India into the Western orbit was launched by Bill Clinton and accelerated by Presidents George W. Bush, Barack Obama and Donald Trump.
Since taking office in the White House, Joe Biden, who just two days ago called Xi Jinping a “dictator,” has made “the battle between democracy and autocracy” one of his priorities and one of the pillars of his foreign policy. His desire to divide the world into two categories – democracies versus authoritarian regimes – allowed him to mobilize much of his public opinion, as well as that of the rest of the world. His democracy summits enabled the spread of this propaganda on a global scale. But from time to time, this has to be postponed to fulfill its main goal: thwarting China’s rise. Narendra Modi’s state visit to the United States is a perfect illustration of America’s ambiguity.
“Award-winning travel lover. Coffee specialist. Zombie guru. Twitter fan. Friendly social media nerd. Music fanatic.”
