|
|
|
|
|
by yieldcrv
533 days ago
|
|
I’m aware, both entities have claims to the whole mainland and still have China in their name, and are branches from the same common ancestor in dispute both entities would have territorial disputes with other neighboring regions, that we don't agree with, since we care about those region’s self determination too some parts of the ROC have dropped claims to the mainland and its all so hilarious that it reminds me how we, the US, shouldn't be involved, and wont be after the semiconductor problem is hedged |
|
Whether the US should be involved or not is a valid question: moral, practical, diplomatic. A very recent parallel is that of the war in Ukraine: should the US be involved and be isolationist, or not? I for one think that a more than fair case can be made that holding the moral high ground will also, coincidentally, lead to more stability and more economic rewards. So it's a no-brainer and I don't share your isolationist view.
You should, incidentally, remember that US support for Taiwan goes back to a time when Taiwan didn't even have a semiconductor industry. It's unclear that US support would cease entirely if the US was fully independent in that industry, and it's also unclear whether that will happen in any short-term horizon, or at all.