Editor’s Picks: Can China Remake the World?

A series of essays examines Beijing’s global ambitions—and how Washington should respond. [Foreign Affairs Editor's Pick]( May 2, 2024 | [View in Browser]( Is China on the rise? Or does its recent economic slowdown suggest a shift in momentum? In a series of new essays from [the most recent issue]( of Foreign Affairs, top experts and policymakers grapple with how to think about China and its power in the world—and how the United States should respond. The political scientist Elizabeth Economy [discusses]( how Washington can push back on Xi Jinping’s vision for a new multipolar global order. Evan Medeiros, who served for six years on the staff of the National Security Council as director for China, [warns]( against assuming that Chinese power is in decline. And former Deputy National Security Adviser Matt Pottinger and former U.S. Representative Mike Gallagher [argue]( that the United States should aim to win the competition with China, rather than just manage it. Start reading below.   [Image]( [China’s Alternative Order]( [And What America Should Learn From It]( [By Elizabeth Economy](   [Image]( [The Delusion of Peak China]( [America Can’t Wish Away Its Toughest Challenger]( [By Evan S. Medeiros](   [Image]( [No Substitute for Victory]( [America’s Competition With China Must Be Won, Not Managed]( [By Matt Pottinger and Mike Gallagher]( Prefer to listen? Look for the play button on the article page. Subscribe to Foreign Affairs for unlimited access. [SUBSCRIBE NOW]( Prefer to listen? Look for the play button on the article page. Subscribe to Foreign Affairs for unlimited access. [SUBSCRIBE NOW]( © 2024 Council on Foreign Relations | 58 East 68th Street, New York NY | 10065 To ensure we can contact you, please add us to your email address book or safe list.This email was sent to {EMAIL}. Receiving too many emails? Unsubscribe and manage your email preferences [here.]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [LinkedIn](