My mother and I wanted to see a new play,but we weren&t able to get the tickets for ___two of us.
My mother and I wanted to see a new play,but we weren&t able to get the tickets for ___two of us. 10
A./& B.the C.among D.between
答案？why？
B. 因为这里只是两个人，强调of us只是两个的话，就在前面加the,如：the three of us.就可以3个人
的感言：帅气，懂了！
其他回答 (3)
for是介词，介词后面不能加定冠词，也不能加连词
答案是C。 1. 1）two of us “我们中的两个人”，意思是我们总人数＞2，从我们中间任意挑出两个来。 2）the two of us “我们两个人”，意思是我们刚好就只有两个人：我们总人数=2。 2. 这个表达方式可以扩展： 1）基数词+of+名词/代词，表示名词/代词中里面的一部分，其数量刚好是基数词，部分列举出来！ 2）the+基数词+of+名词/代词，表示名词/代词的总数量刚好是基数词，全部列举出来！ 3. 回到本题AB本身是介词，而前面又有for这个介词，这是不可能的，排除AB；而所谓us刚好就是my mother and I两个人，所以前面要加the，选C。
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外语领域专家From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see .
Richard Nixon meets with
in Beijing, February 21, 1972.
This article is incomplete. Please help to improve the section, or discuss the issue on the . (May 2014)
Richard Nixon's 1972 visit to the People's Republic of China was an important step in formally normalizing relations between the
(U.S.) and the
(PRC). It marked the first time a U.S. president had visited the PRC, which at that time considered the U.S. one of its foes, and the visit ended 25 years of separation between the two sides.
Before even being elected president,
had talked of the need for better relations with the PRC, with which the U.S. did not maintain diplomatic relations as it recognized the government of the
on Taiwan as the government of China. Early in his first term, Nixon and National Security Adviser
began sending subtle overtures hinting at warmer relations to the PRC government. After a series of these overtures by both countries, Kissinger flew on secret diplomatic missions to , where he met with Premier . On July 15, 1971, the President announced that he would visit the PRC the following year.
Occurring from February 21 to 28, 1972, the visit allowed the American public to view images of China for the first time in over two decades. Throughout the week the President and his most senior advisers engaged in substantive discussions with the PRC, including a meeting with Chairman , while First Lady
toured schools, factories and hospitals in the cities of Beijing,
with the large American press corps in tow. Nixon dubbed the visit "the week that changed the world."
The repercussions of the Nixon visit were vast, and included a significant shift in the
balance, pitting the PRC with the U.S. against the . "" has since become a metaphor for an unexpected or uncharacteristic action by a politician.
Improved relations with the Soviet Union and the PRC are often cited as the most successful diplomatic achievements of Nixon’s presidency. After , Americans saw relations between the United States and the Soviet Union deteriorating, the Soviets consolidating communist allies over much of , and the potential victory of
forces in the . Many Americans felt concern that communists might dominate schools or labor unions.
The rationale for opening up China was for the U.S. to gain more leverage over relations with the . Resolving the
was a particularly important factor.
staffer (and later )
"First, an opening to China would give us more flexibility on the world scene generally. We wouldn’t just be dealing with Moscow. We could deal with Eastern Europe, of course, and we could deal with China, because the former Communist Bloc was no longer a bloc. Kissinger wanted more flexibility, generally. Secondly, by opening relations with China we would catch Russia’s attention and get more leverage on them through playing this obvious, China card. The idea would be to improve relations with Moscow, hoping to stir a little bit of its paranoia by dealing with China, never getting so engaged with China that we would turn Russia into a hostile enemy but enough to get the attention of the Russians. This effort, in fact, worked dramatically after Kissinger’s secret trip to China.
Thirdly, Kissinger and Nixon wanted to get help in resolving the Vietnam War. By dealing with Russia and with China we hoped to put pressure on Hanoi to negotiate seriously. At a maximum, we tried to get Russia and China to slow down the provision of aid to
somewhat. More realistically and at a minimum, we sought to persuade Russia and China to encourage Hanoi to make a deal with the United States and give Hanoi a sense of isolation because their two, big patrons were dealing with us. Indeed, by their willingness to engage in summit meetings with us, with Nixon going to China in February, 1972, and to Moscow in May, 1972, the Russians and Chinese were beginning to place a higher priority on their bilateral relations with us than on their dealings with their friends in Hanoi."
One of the main reasons Richard Nixon became the 1952 vice-presidential candidate on the
ticket was his strong anti-communist stance. Despite this, in 1972 Nixon became the first U.S. president to visit mainland China while in office.
visited China on a world tour after leaving office.
lived in China briefly in 1899 before becoming President and could speak Mandarin.
made a state visit to
in 1960, during the period when the United States recognized the
government in
as the sole government of China.
landing in Beijing on February 21, 1972.
"I remember that when we landed at Beijing Airport, maybe naively I was somewhat disappointed at what I considered the strained nature of the Chinese reception. We had expected thousands of people in cheering crowds, after 22 years of hostilities. There was a very small crowd, including a Chinese Army honor guard. Looking out the window at the welcoming ceremony, I thought that it was a fairly gray day, too. This didn’t look like a monumental event, as it ought to have been." - Winston Lord
In July 1971, President Nixon's
secretly visited Beijing during a trip to , and laid the groundwork for Nixon's visit to China. Transcripts of White House meetings and once confidential documents show Nixon began working to open a channel of communication with Beijing from his first day in the White House.
in the People's Republic of China.
From February 21 to 28, 1972, U.S. President Richard Nixon traveled to Beijing, Hangzhou, and Shanghai. Almost as soon as the American president arrived in the Chinese capital, Chairman Mao summoned him for a quick meeting.
was excluded from this meeting and the only other American present besides Kissinger was Winston Lord. To avoid embarrassing Rogers, Lord was cropped out of all the official photographs of the meeting.
"They figured that it was humiliating enough that the National Security Adviser was with the President at this historic meeting, but the Secretary of State was not. To add on top of that the fact that the Special Assistant to the National Security Adviser was there as a third person but the Secretary of State was not was too much, even for them. The Chinese clearly must have been puzzled by this, but they readily went along with this request."
Although Nixon was in China for a week, this would be his sole meeting with the top Chinese leader.
Unknown to Nixon and the rest of the American diplomats at the time, Mao was in poor health and he had been hospitalized up to only nine days before Nixon's arrival. Nevertheless, Mao felt strong enough to insist to his officials that he would meet with Nixon upon his arrival. Upon being introduced to Nixon for the first time, Mao, speaking through his translator, said to Nixon: "I believe our old friend
would not approve of this".
As an observer of the meeting, Winston Lord noted:
"The meeting lasted for about an hour. I remember distinctly, coming out of the meeting somewhat disappointed. I was impressed with the physical impact of Mao. It was also clear that this man was tough, ruthless, and came from a peasant background, in contrast to the elegant, Mandarin quality of . However, I thought that the conversation was somewhat episodic and not very full. Kissinger had sort of the same reaction as I did. Mao was speaking, as he usually did, in brush strokes, whereas we were used to the elegant and somewhat lengthy presentations of Zhou Enlai. Mao would just throw in a few sentences, a few brush strokes. He went from topic to topic in rather a casual way.
...However, as we thought about it, and certainly by the end of the trip, we realized in fact that Mao had put in a very skillful performance. In his understated and unorthodox way he had set forth the main lines of Chinese policy, he had made clear the features that he considered very important, and that other things could fall into place. Mao was self-deprecating, even though he had a tremendous ego. He had some humor. He had gotten through his agenda purposefully, even though it seemed casual and episodic. He had managed to cover the main points. I still don’t think that it was one of the great conversations of all time. However, I think that Mao was much more purposeful and skillful than we gave him credit for at first."
Nixon held many meetings with Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai during the trip, which included visits to the , Hangzhou, and Shanghai. At the conclusion of his trip, the United States and the PRC governments issued the , a statement of their foreign policy views and a document that has remained the basis of Sino-American bilateral relations. Kissinger stated that the U.S. also intended to pull all its forces out of the island of Taiwan. In the communiqué, both nations pledged to work toward the full normalization of diplomatic policy.
Richard Nixon and
speaking at a banquet.
The Chinese agreed to a peaceful settlement of the Taiwan question. The statement enabled the U.S. and PRC to temporarily set aside the "crucial question obstructing the normalization of relations" concerning the
and to open trade and other contacts. However, the U.S. continued to maintain official relations with the government of the
in Taiwan, and did not break off until 1979, when the U.S. established full diplomatic relations with the PRC.
While in Shanghai, Nixon spoke about what this meant for the two countries in the future:
"This was the week that changed the world, as what we have said in that Communique is not nearly as important as what we will do in the years ahead to build a bridge across 16,000 miles and 22 years of hostilities which have divided us in the past. And what we have said today is that we shall build that bridge."
Nixon and his aides carefully planned the trip to have the biggest possible impact on television audiences in the United States. The media coverage of the trip was overwhelmingly positive. Later interviews with correspondents who traveled with the President show how eager they were to be on the trip, which some labeled the most important summit meeting ever.
Richard Nixon wrote many books about his international contributions and accomplishments. Beyond Peace is the last of his post-career volumes, addressing the need for the United States in a world transformed by the collapse of the Communist bloc.
The Nixon trip had three objectives: to embrace the People's Republic of China for a peaceful settlement on Taiwan, peaceful settlement of the Vietnam War, and to deter the Soviet Union's sphere of Communist influence after the . Some consider that Nixon's diplomacy failed all three of them, as Taiwan is still facing a military threat from People's Republic of China after the
in 1996, Vietnam was soon captured by the PRC-aided North Vietnam Communists as US withdrew troops from there soon after Nixon's trip to the PRC, and the
in 1991 was mainly on the internal/domestic economic causes of its unproductive centrally planned economic system. However, no one can dispute that President Nixon's visit opened the door to Sino-American foreign relations, and paved the way to the strong economic ties that bind the two countries today.
received the
for his coverage of the event. Frankel was among those interviewed in
The visit inspired ' 1987 opera . It was also the subject of a PBS documentary film, .
Joan Hoff. Nixon reconsidered (New York, NY: BasicBooks, 1994) : 182.
. Life (Time) 22 (12): pp. 31–35. March 24, 1947.  .
Kennedy, Charles S. (28 April 1998). . The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training: Foreign Affairs Oral History Project 2013.
Stephen E. Ambrose. Nixon, the triumph of a politician
(New York, NY:Simon and Schuster, 1989): 439.
Kissinger Years of Upheaval p. 65
"Nixon Goes to China". Accessed .
Burr, William (1999) The Kissinger Transcripts,
(2007). Nixon and Kissinger: Partners in Power. New York: HarperCollins.
(2007). Richard M. Nixon. New York: Times Books.
Ladley, Eric (2002) Nixon's China Trip, Writer's Club P (2007) Balancing Act: How Nixon Went to China and Remained a Conservative.
(2007). Nixon & Mao: The Week that Changed the World. New York: Random House.
Mann, James (1999). About Face. New York: Knopf.
Nixon, Richard (1978). RN: The Memoirs of Richard Nixon. New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
Tudda, Chris (2012). A Cold War Turning Point: Nixon and China, . Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press.
(1999). , Public Affairs.
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