Most Chinese public against using force on Taiwan: Survey

A recent survey conducted by Carter center And in Atlanta, the University of Amori revealed that most of the Chinese population is against using force to unite Taiwan With China.
According to the title “Sovereignty, security, and US-China relationship, Chinese public opinion, Released on Wednesday, 55.1% of the respondents agreed or agreed to some extent that the force should never be used to resolve the Taiwan issue. In contrast, 24.5% expressed strong or moderate disagreement with that scene. The most frequent response was within 5 years (33.5%) when questioned by Chinese leadership as a pledge to obtain integration with the island nation as a possible tremendous action.
In late summer in 2024, the China Focus Pahal of Carter Center collaborated with the faculty of the Department of Political Sciences of the Mori University on a polling of Chinese public opinion on hosting issues of international relations in Asia.
The survey found, while the Chinese population holds a favorable approach to America less than a quarter (23.5%), a major opinion (69.6%) is that favorable and peaceful relations with the US are essential for China’s continuous prosperity and economic development.
These findings indicate a potentially comprehensive acceptance to a peaceful solution from current bilateral stresses, but it also shows strong public support for aligning, especially Russia and Vladimir Putin, which can add complications of any such effort.
An important majority of the Chinese public (66.1%) believes that China should maintain its support for the invasion of Russia, while a large part (80%), believes that Vladimir Putin will respect China’s sovereignty and national interests. Whereas around 81.1% of people believe that Southeast Asian countries should respect China’s sovereignty on the South China Sea.
In addition, the reaction to the country’s specific questions across Asia reflects considerable support for military functions as an extended tool of international relations, suggesting the door of a new cold war. The Chinese public does not wish for a complete war, instead it shows the survey that the country has support for action that will translate into the classic Chinese strategy of salute slicing.