英文摘要 |
The U.S. President Richard Nixon (1969-1974) tried to go through the concept of multi-polarity of the world to counter-fight the wildness of the Soviet Union's hegemonic expansion everywhere of the world。He proposed to normalize the relations with China in secret diplomacy, with “two Chinas” as a transitional measurement, in order to establish the formal diplomatic relations as his final settlement of the goal in combining well with PRC's requirement of “One China's Principle.” But, the most difficult situation of the normalization was to tackle the issue of the U.S.-Taiwan relations. In Taiwan there were still many of the U.S. strategic national interests, such as in maintaining the stability of the western Pacific area, and deterring the potential aggression by use of force from the rising regional power of Communist China. President Nixon also knew “abandoning Taiwan” was “domestic political suicide”, he could not afford to the risk in his presidential term to publicly antagonize the congressmen who supported Taiwan, public opinions still in favor of supporting Taiwan and political rivalries at his back always in preparing to find opportunities to expel him out of his office. He was always under the threats of the medias to leak out his details in procession of “mobilization of bias” (MOB) in tackling the normalization relations with PRC. Finally, he reached the agreement with the PRC signing the “Shanghai Communique” in his stage, and established the liaison office in Peijing, but without abandoning Taiwan officially in his way of MOB. President Gerald R. Ford (1974-1977) faced even worse dilemma. He tried also in Nixon's patterns of way to promote the normalization with PRC, but Nixon's “Watergate Scandal” had deteriorated the political accountability of the successor of the presidency. President Ford had to be even more cautiously to make efforts in MOB to process the normalization relations with PRC in preventing from criticism which would lose the support of his reelection. But he still delayed his oral commitment of establishing official relations with PRC secretly in his term, and did not abandon the official relations with Taiwan. President Jimmy Carter (1977-1981) advocated human right diplomacy and understood his situation was not better than previous Nixon and Ford's administrations, the domestic political encountering still in minority of supporting the U.S.-PRC normalization, which were with the precondition of severance of diplomatic relations, retreating U.S. troops, and abrogation of mutual defense treaty with Taiwan proposed by PRC. But Carter in his faith determined to proceed to terminate the official relations with Taiwan, which agreed to the PRC “the Three Points”. He kept continuously in normalization relations with PRC to implement the goal of fully official relations in his ways of MOB, after his advocacy of signing “the Panama Canal Treaty”, which was in completion of passing by the U.S. Congress. He believed through his movements of MOB the normalization relation with PRC would result in the same as he did the previous case of “Panama Canal Treaty”. The text of the research in the approach of MOB is trying to get the insight of the details of the above mentioned three U.S. Presidents' movements of MOB from1969-1979' and analyze how they implemented to their goals in their secret processing of Normalization Relations with PRC respectively. |