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© Getty Images Perceptions can be as influential as reality in foreign policy decision making. The history of U.S. relations with China is a case in point. Public opinion on China has run the gamut since the United States first recognized the Peoples’ Republic. When President Nixon signed the Shanghai Communique in 1972, China was in the process of closing down the Cultural Revolution, the violent and self-defeating effort to purge moderate voices. The visit to China by a conservative, “realist” president began to  transform Americans’ attitudes towards China.  China became the object of pervasive media coverage in 1972; it was as if the ancient history of that country was a new discovery.  The Communist leader Mao Zedong was still alive, but the worldly Chinese Foreign Minister, Zhou Enlai, was now the preferred face of the Chinese government.

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