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johnpaul92 johnpaul92
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8 years ago
In 1993, the debate heated up in the United States about the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which proposed to reduce barriers to trade (such as taxes on or limits to imports) among Canada, the United States, and Mexico. Some people opposed strongly the agreement, arguing that an influx of foreign goods under NAFTA would disrupt the U.S. economy, harm domestic industries, and throw American workers out of work. How might a classical economist respond to these concerns? Would you expect a Keynesian economist to be more or less sympathetic to these concerns than the classical economist? Why?
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Macroeconomics

Macroeconomics


Edition: 8th
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supamansupaman
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johnpaul92 Author
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8 years ago
This answers my question, thank you so much
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8 years ago
Glad to be part of your success Wink Face
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