By Rand Paul
Obama acts as though we no longer have a Constitution
China's economy is struggling for a second time in four years to avoid being dragged under by a receding tide of ebbing growth and financial crises elsewhere in the world.
"China is a late mover. You cannot compare China with the U.S.," said Cheng Zhunghua, a writer for the Dazhong Daily newspaper. "It takes time to see the effect of moves to boost domestic demand."
But with exports slowing and consumers still unable to fill the gap, Mr. Cheng said, he is worried that the Chinese economy is in danger of "falling off a cliff" when the infrastructure building binge spawned by the government's 2009 stimulus program winds down.
