How did presidents George H. W. Bush and Bill Clinton deal with China

Down below.

Explanation:

One example of Bush's conservative and pragmatic approach to foreign affairs occurred early in his administration. In June 1989, the Chinese military suppressed a pro-democracy movement demonstrating in Beijing's Tiananmen Square. Using tanks and armored cars, the military crushed the demonstrations and fired into the crowd, killing hundreds of protestors. Although Bush abhorred the Chinese government's violent crackdown in Tiananmen Square, he did not want to jettison improved U. S.-Sino relations by overreacting to events. Many in Congress cried out for a harsh, punitive response to the Chinese government's killing of peaceful protestors, but the Bush administration imposed only limited sanctions. Later in his administration, Bush sent Brent Scowcroft and Lawrence Eagleburger, deputy secretary of state, to China to try to repair the damaged, but not destroyed, relationship. In the end, U. S.-Sino relations, while always somewhat fragile, have generally thrived, particularly in the economic realm, where both nations have benefitted from a robust trading partnership.

Bill Clinton China policy

It allows new duties and restrictions on Chinese imports that "threaten to cause market disruption to the U. S. producers of a like or directly competitive product." Prior to passage of the bill, China was subject to an annual review by Congress of China's trade status with the United States.

During his presidency, President Bush devoted much of his time to foreign affairs, an area ... He did not rush into new actions or policy changes but gave himself time to ... U. S. envoy to China, director of Central Intelligence, and Vice President ... President Bill Clinton ordered the withdrawal of U. S. troops from Somalia