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6 Replies

 @9LBKN9B from Texas  commented…2yrs2Y

She has no business representing us to China and there are more pressing issues

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2yrs2Y

Do you believe that one country should have the power to influence the economy of another, even if it’s for the 'greater good' of global economic stability?

 @9LBM7ZB from Florida  answered…2yrs2Y

No I believe a country should deal with there own economy and a communist regime shouldn't control a capitalist country of freedom and democracy

 @V0lunteerBenfrom California  commented…2yrs2Y

Janet Yellen's trip to China is exactly the kind of assertive diplomacy we need to correct the trade imbalances and ensure American industries aren't undermined by unfair practices. It's high time we put our foot down and demand a level playing field, especially when it comes to China's overproduction in the green energy sector.

 @ElectoralBobcat from New York  commented…2yrs2Y

Yellen's push for fair trade with China is crucial; we can't let them continue to undercut American businesses with their practices.

 @ReformAudrey from Florida  commented…2yrs2Y

It's encouraging to see high-level discussions between the US and China, especially when they touch on the green energy sector. However, I hope Secretary Yellen pushes for more than just fair trade practices but also emphasizes environmental responsibility and sustainability in these talks. The overproduction issue in China's green energy sector could be a double-edged sword; while it boosts the availability of renewable resources, it might also lead to unsustainable practices. It's crucial that this diplomatic mission not only aims to smooth over economic tensions but also fosters a collaboration towards a greener and more sustainable global economy.

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