China/Taiwan fight.

The miraiam webster definition of ambiguity is using both hand equally. Taiwan and mainland China will never accept
this agreement. There are few threads that come on the EE board where I can give an expert opinion. This is one of them.
We are still talking past one another. As Dave points out, we aren't talking about a Webster's definition but rather a real world policy.

Try this as a starting point to understand what we're referring to:

https://www.economist.com/the-econo...cas-policy-of-strategic-ambiguity-over-taiwan
You can disagree with the effectiveness of the policy but, as our recently departed fearless leader would say, "it is what it is".

EDIT: Also, and I think this may be where the misunderstanding is, we're not referring to what China and Taiwan might respectively accept as an alternative to reunification but rather what U.S. policy currently is today. Apples and oranges.