Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article emphasizes the importance of the new U.S. Ambassador to China, David Perdue, in fostering constructive U.S.-China relations, suggesting that his role is to "build bridges" rather than "tear them down" [1][4] - David Perdue, at 75 years old, is the oldest U.S. Ambassador to China since the establishment of diplomatic relations, and his extensive background in business and understanding of China may influence his approach to diplomacy [1][2] - Perdue's appointment reflects President Trump's preference for individuals with strong loyalty, political experience, and business acumen, particularly those who understand the complexities of U.S.-China economic ties [2][3] Group 2 - The article discusses the potential for Perdue to adopt a pragmatic approach to U.S.-China relations, focusing on trade and tariffs while balancing the need to convey the realities of China back to the U.S. [3][4] - There is a recognition that Perdue's business experience may lead him to advocate for maximizing U.S. interests through global supply chains rather than solely viewing them as detrimental to American industry [2][3] - The expectation is that Perdue will need to navigate various issues in U.S.-China relations with flexibility and an understanding of local contexts, while still adhering to the Trump administration's policies [4]