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Trade Act
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The Trade Act of 1974 was passed on January 3, 1975, to grant the President more power in trade agreements and tariffs. The act created fast track authority for the President to negotiate trade agreements with Congress approving or disapproving but not amending or filibustering. The authority was set to expire in 1980, extended until 1993 for the Uruguay Round, and further extended until 1994, and renewed in 2002 and again in 2012.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.US under Donald Trump
- 3.Chinese Foreign Policy
- 4.US-China Relations
- 5.Immigration to the US
- 6.China under Xi Jinping
- 7.US Economy
- 8.China Claims in South China Sea
- 9.Inflation
- 10.Trade Agreement
- 11.World Economy
- 12.Political status of Taiwan
countries
- 1.United States
- 2.Canada
- 3.China
- 4.Japan
- 5.Korea, Republic of
- 6.Russian Federation
- 7.Australia
- 8.Brazil
- 9.Chile
- 10.Guam
- 11.Korea, Democratic People's Republic of
- 12.Mexico
organizations
- 1.White House
- 2.North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
- 3.Republican Party
- 4.World Trade Organization
- 5.Democratic Party
- 6.European Union
- 7.Ford Motors
- 8.Tesla
- 9.United Auto Workers
- 10.US Department of Commerce
- 11.TikTok
- 12.Truth Social
persons
- 1.Donald Trump
- 2.Joe Biden
- 3.Xi Jinping
- 4.Elon Musk
- 5.Jim Farley
- 6.Shigeru Ishiba
- 7.James David Vance
- 8.Marco Rubio
- 9.Michael Waltz
- 10.Adrian Smith
- 11.Gina Raimondo
- 12.Janet Yellen
technicals
- 1.Section 301
- 2.United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement
- 3.Oval Office
- 4.Covid-19 Pandemic
- 5.Mar-A-Lago Club
- 6.White House Rose Garden
- 7.Belt and Road Initiative
- 8.Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership
- 9.Global South
- 10.Lotus
- 11.US CHIPS and Science Act
- 12.US Inflation Reduction Act