Go check out the findings yourself, these are just the ones i thought were interesting:

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Source: https://ciss.tsinghua.edu.cn/upload_files/atta/1727662169826_AD.pdf

    • EstraDoll [she/her]
      ·
      2 months ago

      yeah i was about to say if anyone in the global south is reading this shit then they should hate us more

      • BeamBrain [he/him]
        ·
        2 months ago

        Ask your average American about China and they'll emit enough Hitler particles to glow in the dark.

        • EstraDoll [she/her]
          ·
          2 months ago

          Ask your average American about China anything and they'll emit enough Hitler particles to glow in the dark.

        • vegeta1 [he/him]
          ·
          2 months ago

          Pictured is result of Hitler particles being read on this question

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    • GaveUp [she/her]
      ·
      edit-2
      2 months ago

      Important thing to remember is that almost all Chinese people have never actually met and gotten to know Americans

      Even as a Brit, I did not imagine Americans to be this bad once I moved here

  • supafuzz [comrade/them]
    ·
    2 months ago

    remarkably reality-based, can you imagine what American responses would look like

  • Imnecomrade [none/use name]
    ·
    2 months ago

    Show

    I am curious about the reasoning the people had for saying culture or diplomacy is the primary force for achieving China's foreign policy goals over economy. I understand they have made an impact, but it's interesting to declare it as a primary force among the other options. Maybe there's bias given the work they do or the interests they have?

    • chickentendrils [any, comrade/them]
      ·
      edit-2
      2 months ago

      It's perhaps a naive outlook but I've met a lot of Chinese workers in Africa through online video chat websites, and I'd say there's just a different logic to the development versus previous "development" when French/US interests were involved. Whether these are real differences or pragmatic decisions to dedollarize, or whether it matters at the end of the day versus in the history books, I can believe it's a minority sentiment there, even if it is a bit propagandist. You'd probably see similar rates in surveys of the US, for different reasons.