Changes

Decoupling refers to restricting and terminating certain trade relationships with the [[Chinese Communist Party]]. Decoupling however, is not limited merely to commerce. It will affect student exchange programs as students from China are hand-selected by the Chinese Communist Party and expected to serve the party upon graduation without becoming infected with ideas such as [[democracy]], [[justice]], and [[religion]] while in the United States.  American students studying in China likewise are targeted for compromise, blackmail, and ideological subversion.

Decoupling refers to restricting and terminating certain trade relationships with the [[Chinese Communist Party]]. Decoupling however, is not limited merely to commerce. It will affect student exchange programs as students from China are hand-selected by the Chinese Communist Party and expected to serve the party upon graduation without becoming infected with ideas such as [[democracy]], [[justice]], and [[religion]] while in the United States.  American students studying in China likewise are targeted for compromise, blackmail, and ideological subversion.

=== Growth of the gross national product (GNP) of the United States ===

=== Growth of the national debt of the United States ===

The United States is consistent in the growth of the [[money supply]] reflected in its GNP over decades and its recovery from [[stimulus]] spending has occurred largely as a result of [[Keynesian economics]], printing money, and piling on the [[national debt]].<ref>[https://www.fff.org/explore-freedom/article/the-follies-and-fallacies-of-keynesian-economics/ The Follies and Fallacies of Keynesian Economics], by Richard M. Ebeling, Future of Freedom Foundation, February 16, 2016.</ref><ref> [https://www.freedomworks.org/keynesian-economics-still-failing-after-all-these/ Keynesian Economics: Still Failing After All These Years, Freedom Works, 04/30/2013.</ref><ref>[Peak Debt – Why The Keynesian Money Printers Are Done], by [[David Stockman]], ''The Millennium Report'', September 28, 2014.</ref>

The United States is consistent in the growth of the [[money supply]] reflected in its GNP over decades and its recovery from [[stimulus]] spending has occurred largely as a result of [[Keynesian economics]], printing money, and piling on the [[national debt]].<ref>[https://www.fff.org/explore-freedom/article/the-follies-and-fallacies-of-keynesian-economics/ The Follies and Fallacies of Keynesian Economics], by Richard M. Ebeling, Future of Freedom Foundation, February 16, 2016.</ref><ref> [https://www.freedomworks.org/keynesian-economics-still-failing-after-all-these/ Keynesian Economics: Still Failing After All These Years, Freedom Works, 04/30/2013.</ref><ref>[Peak Debt – Why The Keynesian Money Printers Are Done], by [[David Stockman]], ''The Millennium Report'', September 28, 2014.</ref>