Yes, US/China relations are pretty distinct from US/EU relations.
The US has routinely spied on Europe, allowed backdoored technology to make it's way into the continent including to spy on government officials from another sovereign (allegedly allied) nation.
It's hard for me not to draw direct comparisons, because other than the surface level of "everything's fine, we have a common culture and we're all white" - I don't see them as being much different.
Of course you're right, they're not the same, we don't see them the same. But China has arguably done less to the US than the US has done to the EU.
Can you explain it to me?
This is a baffling assertion that takes about ten seconds to debunk. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/at-prayer-breakfast-obama-conde...
Can you quote a single US senator who openly called “life from conception” what it is, like they called out antivaxers?
I'm a supporter of abortion but this is going to be fun I think.
Your point being? As a reminder, we’re talking about democrats failing to condemn extremist ideas.
To your point, I think democrats and republicans positions on climate are very different: https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/07/us-support-for-envir...
That would go against your point that they support "largely the same ideas".
Facebook is not banned in Europe. Spotify is not banned in America. Both are banned in China. On that basis alone both entities have ample cause to limit China's influence in their own domestic spheres.
The whole history of the XX century