Johnny Chung

Johnny Chung
Author: United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Reform and Oversight
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1220
Release: 1998
Genre: Political Science
ISBN:

Johnny Chung

Johnny Chung
Author: United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Reform
Publisher:
Total Pages: 350
Release: 1999
Genre: Political Science
ISBN:

Report

Report
Author: United States. Congress. House
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1764
Release: 1998
Genre:
ISBN:

1997 Special Investigation in Connection with 1996 Federal Election Campaigns

1997 Special Investigation in Connection with 1996 Federal Election Campaigns
Author: United States Senate Committee
Publisher: DigiCat
Total Pages: 296
Release: 2022-06-03
Genre: History
ISBN:

Sometimes called 'Chinagate' the 1996 campaign was mired in controversy about financial matters. It is important because it is one of the first examples of another superpower attempting to influence the outcome of a national election.

The Rainbow Zhanlue

The Rainbow Zhanlue
Author: Jack D. Waggoner
Publisher: Xlibris Corporation
Total Pages: 407
Release: 2011-12-06
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 1465308385

A state visit to China during the first year in office is unprecedented for a U.S. president, but Barack Obama has made it. Moreover, the fact that President Obama spent four days and three nights of his seven-day visit to four Asian nations in Beijing and Shanghai has demonstrated the importance his administration attaches to China and to Sino-U.S. relations in its global strategy. Six other U.S. presidents (Nixon, Ford, Reagan, Bush Sr., Clinton, and Bush Jr.) visited China during their terms in office, but none went within the first year, and none went having accepted more than ten million dollars in campaign funds from their host. The meeting between the American President, President Hu, and Jet How Chung precipitated the violent reaction of the commander-in-chief that took place on Air Force One as it sat on the tarmac in Beijing, November 2009. This is a work of fiction, however, the facts and figures quoted are historically accurate. Most statistical data came from the Congressional Record or from accredited news sources. Some of the figures who appear, however, do so under their own names.