The United States, China, and the Far East at the Close of World War II

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The focus on post-war stability in Far East Asia, particularly China's precarious situation amid Japanese occupation and internal conflict, was crucial for American policymakers. Senior officials in the Roosevelt and Truman administrations recognized that the fate of China was intertwined with global peace. Roosevelt emphasized the necessity of supporting China, viewing it as a significant democracy and a key player in preventing future conflicts. He believed that a stable China was essential for safeguarding American freedoms and maintaining international order in the aftermath of World War II.