Opening America's Market: U.S. Foreign Trade Policy Since 1776University of North Carolina Press, 1995 - 402ÆäÀÌÁö Despite the passage of NAFTA and other recent free trade victories in the United States, former U.S. trade official Alfred Eckes warns that these developments have a dark side. Opening America's Market offers a bold critique of U.S. trade policies over the last sixty years, placing them within a historical perspective. Eckes reconsiders trade policy issues and events from Benjamin Franklin to Bill Clinton, attributing growing political unrest and economic insecurity in the 1990s to shortsighted policy decisions made in the generation after World War II. Eager to win the Cold War and promote the benefits of free trade, American officials generously opened the domestic market to imports but tolerated foreign discrimination against American goods. American consumers and corporations gained in the resulting global economy, but many low-skilled workers have become casualties. Eckes also challenges criticisms of the 'infamous' protectionist Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930, which allegedly worsened the Great Depression and provoked foreign retaliation. In trade history, he says, this episode was merely a mole hill, not a mountain. |
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154 ÆäÀÌÁö
... lower duties on 127 items , amounting to 30.2 percent of its imports from the United States . Sixty percent of these concessions involved duty reductions ; the remainder , bindings . Argentina obtained lower U.S. duties on 84 tariff ...
... lower duties on 127 items , amounting to 30.2 percent of its imports from the United States . Sixty percent of these concessions involved duty reductions ; the remainder , bindings . Argentina obtained lower U.S. duties on 84 tariff ...
171 ÆäÀÌÁö
... lower tariffs on hand tools because " the domestic industry was having difficulty competing and it was concerned over the competitive effects of increased imports . " A lower duty on raisins would ¡° interfere with the consumption of ...
... lower tariffs on hand tools because " the domestic industry was having difficulty competing and it was concerned over the competitive effects of increased imports . " A lower duty on raisins would ¡° interfere with the consumption of ...
209 ÆäÀÌÁö
... lower tariffs . In August 1954 , for example , 49 percent supported lower tariffs , 27 percent higher tariffs , and 16 percent existing tariffs ; 8 percent were undecided . In March 1962 , of those who had heard of President Kennedy's ...
... lower tariffs . In August 1954 , for example , 49 percent supported lower tariffs , 27 percent higher tariffs , and 16 percent existing tariffs ; 8 percent were undecided . In March 1962 , of those who had heard of President Kennedy's ...
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Free Trade and Economic Security 17761860 | 1 |
Protection and Prosperity? | 28 |
Illustrations | 32 |
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