War: United States (Pro) vs. Selected Country (Con)

CONTINUED DEFENSES OF BEIJING AND JINAN AND INVASION OF LUSHUNKOMy opponent realized after the fact that the statistic about Chinese approval rating was incorrect. As opposed to the disapproval rating being 95.9%, it is actually the approval rating that is 95.9%. Therefore this actually contradicts my opponents point. Since the Chinese are so approving of both their government and their country, it is likely that they are going to fight as long as possible to defeat the invading Americans. As for the next point about economy, I am afraid that my opponent is quite wrong about this. China is the US's primary money lender, and as shown in this source [2] if China stops lending the US money they will be in huge trouble. DEFENSE OF BEIJING CONTINUEDSince the 400,000 troops from Beijing will not have to fight the 800,000 US troops head on due to my opponents change in strategy, they will be fresh and available for combat. In both the Battles of We'nan and and Pinggu an additional 200,000 troops will attack the US from the North and the South respectively. Now the US troops are being attacked at from three different angles and are outnumbered. The Battle of We'nan will end in a decisive victory for the Chinese due to the fact that the US will have almost no mobility as a result of the swamp in that region. The retreat will be slow as well for the same reason and it is likely that they will suffer heavy casualties. The Battle of Pinggu will have a different result however. Due to the US's air superiority and massive number of AFV's they will most likely be able to hold off the 600,000 Chinese troops. However, it is unlikely that they will be able to defeat them and move on to Beijing. The 600,000 troops from the Battle of We'nan will move down to the East and prevent the 300,000 US reinforcements from advancing any further. DEFENSE OF JINAN CONTINUEDNow that the 350,000 reinforcements from Guangzhou and Nanjing have all arrived in Jinan, we now certainly have the upper hand in the region. Due to the fact that my naval base in Jinan has been taken the North Sea Fleet will have to rebase to Nanjing. Now, the East Sea Fleet will sail to the Jinan peninsula and surround the US occupied land. They will then proceed to fire at all troops on the coast of the peninsula at will. While this massive fire on the peninsula begins, the 750,000 troops will then attack the US troops. They will be unable to retreat off the peninsula due to the bombardment by the East Sea Fleet. True, US air cover will arrive eventually and scare off the Navy, however the counter offensive will have succeeded by then. Now the US will be boxed in in a very confined area after receiving heavy casualties. Here is the battle plan. INVASION OF SHENYANGQue the maniac laughter of the President of China! I may finally begin my original planned attack! Muahahahahahah! Anyways, on to my attack. Now that the North Sea Fleet, the one fleet with amphibious invasion equipment, is stationed in Nanjing I may proceed with an attack on Shenyang. I will transport 250,000 troops from Nanjing up north past the Jinan peninsula towards Port Arthur/Lushunko. Due to the fact that the US Navy and Airforce is busy dealing with the East Sea Fleet's bombardment of Jinan, they will face little to no resistance. Once they reach Port Arthur we will begin an amphibious invasion from three sides. There should be very few US troops in Port Arthur due to the fact that they are urgent to occupy all of Shenyang. Due to this the invasion should be a huge success. This map shows the invasion. Now after the 250,000 troops have landed in Port Arthur, they will immediatly march on to occupy the rest of the coast. This will cut off the Americans from their regular supply lines. They will have to resort to air dropping supplies. With the help of the 10 fighter divisions from Beijing the PLAF will try to prevent this from happening. Back over to you, my economically concerned friend!References [1] http://www.eastasiaforum.org...[2] http://www.cbsnews.com...