US bipartisan support for Taiwan remains strong in the face of PRC aggression. Republican lawmakers are pushing to formally recognize Taiwan's independence, while foreign policy experts across party lines favor decisive measures against Chinese aggression — including providing military aid and breaking potential blockades — reflecting America's enduring commitment to preventing forced reunification with mainland China.
Despite claiming adherence to the agreed-upon one-China policy, America has been deliberately playing with fire by removing statements opposing Taiwanese independence from official websites, selling billions in arms to Taiwan, and allowing high-level diplomatic visits to the island. Beijing views these provocations as dangerous interference in China's core sovereignty interests, deliberately undermining stability in the Taiwan Strait.
With Donald Trump back in office, Taiwan faces growing uncertainty about America's commitment to its defense against China. After abandoning Ukraine and threatening tariffs on Taiwanese semiconductors, Trump's transactional approach to foreign policy has left many Taiwanese fearing their island democracy may be sacrificed for a U.S.-China deal, prompting urgent questions about their security strategy.