Donald Trump s relationship with China was troubled long before Coronavirus hit. From trade tariffs to the sanctioning of Chinese officials and the banning of Chinese technology companies like Huawei, relations between the two super powers have been likened to a new cold war. So you d assume that China would be looking forward to November 3rd, hoping for a change of office. But is that actually the case? Whilst Donald Trump s initial shock victory in 2016 might have changed Chinese-US relations, there are some that believe it s played to China s advantage and that actually Joe Biden s approach could spell out more problems for China than the incumbent administration.
In this video, we explore the complicated relationship between the two countries, how Joe Biden and Donald Trump s policies and approaches differ and what that all means for China.
For more on the US election coverage visit: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/usa/
With thanks to:
Sophia Yan - China Correspondent, The Telegraph
Prof Chris Hughes - London School of Economics
Kathy Frankovic - Polling Consultant, YouGov America
Sir Iain Duncan Smith - Conservative MP
Credits:
Archive: Getty
Director: Jeremy Holden
Assistant Producer: Marnie Gill & Elliott Daly
Production Manager: Carla de Nicola
Research and Script: Jeremy Holden
Film Editor: Josh Bourne
Motion Designer: Frank Weber
Music: Audionetwork
Executive Producers: Andy Mackenzie & Danielle Robinson
Telegraph.co.uk and YouTube.com/TelegraphTV are websites of The Telegraph, the UK s best-selling quality daily newspaper providing news and analysis on UK and world events, business, sport, lifestyle and culture.
