On the afternoon of December 18, 2017, U.S. President Trump submitted the first "National Security Strategy" to the National Assembly. The "Trump Doctrine" which is the interpretation of the "national security strategy" is quite close to the traditional thinking of the national security of the United States. On January 30, 2018, Trump delivered a State of the Union address in both houses of the congress and focused on establishing a safe, powerful and proud "new U.S. moment". On February 19, the U.S. Department of Defense continued publishing the outline of the national defense strategy, pointing directly to China as a strategic competitor, "economic aggression" threatening neighboring countries and militarizing the South China Sea. The three reports all focus on "America first" and economic security. Future Challenges Three tribal ethnic groups in the United States are: revisionist powers China and Russia, rogue regimes North Korea and Iran, and transnational terrorist groups. China is trying to replace the United States in the Pacific region of India. Russia is trying to resume its great power. North Korea is developing nuclear missiles and threatening the United States. Compared with terrorism, "strategic competition among nations" is the focus of U.S. concern. The so-called "America first" does not mean "U.S. isolation." The United States has many allies around the world, the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and theIndo-Pacific strategy is the biggest force in the United States. Geographically, Trump's national security strategy was changed from "Asia-Pacific" to "Indo-Pacific", showing a shift in its strategic thinking.