(1988) Ron Paul on the economy, international trade, AIDS and the environment

Www.amazon.com 1988 Paul is a supporter of free trade and reject protectionism, suggests that "conducting a business, travel, communication and diplomacy with other nations." He opposes many free trade agreements (FTAs) such as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which states that "the free trade agreements are really managed trade" and to serve special interests and big business, not citizens . He voted against the Central American Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA), increasing the sizethe government, undermine the sovereignty of the United States and was unconstitutional. U.S. FTA, one of us - to escape, he voted against Chile, Australia free trade agreement, and agreed to the WTO - - Singapore FTA and the U.S.. He believes that "fast track" powers to the developing world, where the Congress and the President to negotiate free trade agreements the country's draft law are unconstitutional and that Congress, rather than the executive should be designed free trade agreements. Paul also has a 83% vote in favor of protectionism in the House ofRepresentatives of Global Trade Watch. In January 2008, a plan for economic revitalization Paul and Peter Schiff calls and Donald L. Luskin as an economic adviser to his campaign. National Journal labeled Paul's overall economic policy in 2006, as more conservative than 48% of the home and more liberal than 51% of the house. For 2008, its ratings were more conservative than 91% of the home and more liberal than 8% of the home (80% and 20% respectively for 2007). His warnings...