(http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/MSNBC/Components/Photo/_new/121107-HuangAnnian-3a.photoblog600.jpg)David Lom / NBC NewsHuang Annian, a retired professor of American history at Beijing Normal University, casts a ballot in a mock election at the American Embassy in Beijing, China, on Wednesday.By Ed Flanagan, NBC NewsBEIJING – Huang Annian cast his vote this week in his sixth straight U.S. presidential election. But his vote has never been counted.
Huang, a retired professor of American history at Beijing Normal University and a Chinese national who has been casting ballots at U.S. election parties in China for about 25 years, said the Obama-Romney race was especially significant.
Follow @NBCNewsWorld (http://twitter.com/NBCNewsWorld) “This year was a very important election,” Huang told NBC News from the American Embassy’s party on Wednesday morning, Beijing time. “The most important issue China and the U.S. will face is whether they develop together or tear each other down.”
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