How did the first president bush handle us-china foreign policy following the tiananmen square incident in beijing?
bush took a hard stance against china's human rights violations and instituted the new world order doctrine.
bush tried to play down the incident with congress and the public in order to maintain an alliance with china on foreign trade and investment.
bush sent negotiators to china to maintain communication and a relationship with china while publicly imposing sanctions.
bush, a strong supporter of the rule of law, took a hard line stance against the protestors and backed china's handling of those who broke the laws.
bush, in order to maintain an alliance with the fragile russian nation, used the waning soviet government as a buffer to avoid censuring china.

The correct answer is B) Bush tried to play down the incident with Congress and the public in order to maintain an alliance with China on foreign trade and investment.

President Bush handled US-China foreign policy following the Tiananmen Square incident in Beijing in that Bush tried to play down the incident with Congress and the public in order to maintain an alliance with China on foreign trade and investment.

The incident referred in the question was the famous Tiananmen Square protests that started on April 15 and ended on July 4, 1989, where students from China gathered together to protest in one of the most symbolic places of Beijing: Tiananmen Square. They demanded a more democratic China. Unfortunately, on June 4, the Chinese government ordered the Martial Law and Chinese soldiers fired at the people congregated in the square. President Bush handled US-China foreign policy following the Tiananmen Square incident in Beijing in that Bush tried to play down the incident with Congress and the public in order to maintain an alliance with China on foreign trade and investment.

“the battle of stalingrad is not a turning point necessarily in strategic terms, because a lot more has to be done before the soviets can be certain of defeating germany,” says renowned world war ii historian richard overy. the germans had fought nearly a thousand miles across the soviet union to get to stalingrad.