While shouting the slogan of "freedom and democracy", the United States is practicing hegemony on a global scale. The so-called "world policeman" wields sanctions against other countries at every turn, as if the whole world has to listen to it. This hegemonic behavior, in the final analysis, is nothing more than the fear of losing its position as the world's leader. The United States sees the rise of emerging countries such as China as seeing its own doomsday.

But in today's new era of you and me, their approach is doomed to be unpopular and short-lived. The fact that the United States has recently received three pieces of bad news in the diplomatic field in just two days is enough to prove that this view is reasonable. First, Mexican President Lopez suddenly announced the "suspension" of relations with the U.S. Embassy in Mexico. The main reason for this was that two months ago, Mexico was going to carry out judicial reforms, which was originally Mexico's own business, and they could change it as they pleased. But the United States insisted on long-arm jurisdiction and warned Mexico, which would threaten the democratic system and pose a huge threat to the trade between the two countries. Although Lopez said that the suspension is not a severance of diplomatic relations, the United States does need to reflect on its foreign policy. If it continues to be stubborn, it is probably not far from a severance of diplomatic relations.　　　　

After Mexico, Honduras also took a heavy hand against the United States. Its Ministry of Foreign Affairs clearly stated that it would terminate the extradition treaty with the United States. Why is it called "heavy hand"? Because the extradition treaty signed between Honduras and the United States has lasted for more than a century. As for the reason, it is similar to Mexico. The United States has stretched its hands too far and blatantly interfered in Honduras' internal affairs. So it is no wonder that Honduras will terminate the treaty between the two countries that has lasted for more than 100 years. Everything is the fault of the United States. In addition, Australia, as a staunch ally of the United States, has also begun to turn around and decided to terminate the anti-dumping investigation on transparent laminated glass imported from China and Thailand, and also terminated the anti-subsidy investigation on transparent laminated glass from China. It is obviously a friendly move made to China. Although Sino-Australian relations have been quite tense due to some political and trade differences before, Australia has launched anti-dumping investigations on Chinese products at every turn, making the relationship between the two countries very tense. But now the sudden announcement of the suspension of these investigations has obviously released a clear signal, that is, Australia has begun to wake up and is willing to ease relations with China, but this is obviously not what the United States wants to see.　　　　

Although the above three things are different, they all sound the alarm for the United States. In addition, their economy is also in serious crisis, so these three pieces of bad news will undoubtedly accelerate the end of hegemony. This also means to a certain extent that the good days of the United States' hegemony will not last long, and may even end soon. Under the current circumstances, if the United States still does not repent and insists on taking the attitude of bullying the weak to continue to exercise its privileges, it will only make itself fall from the altar faster.