Abstract
As the next U.S. administration prescribes religious freedom policy in Communist East Asia (CEA), the global context of a common “shared space” can prompt each side of the ideological divide to accommodate the other. Long-term cooperation requires U.S. policymakers to understand historical and political factors at the regional and local levels within CEA, acknowledge U.S. strengths and weaknesses, and develop a carefully-considered strategy for religious freedom policy. Well-informed goals and methods will succeed as the U.S. recognizes these countries' aspirations. CEA countries that acknowledge religious freedom's role in security will be the best global citizens and most true to their own values.
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