Why Won't Hillary Clinton Defend Trade Deals? - The Atlantic - 0 views
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crimped construct leaves no room for the very different perspective of someone like architect Charles Kelley in Portland, Oregon
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“Portland,” Kelley said, “has become responsible for setting the frame for how China will look at urbanism for the next 50 years.”
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consult with cities around the world to develop sustainable communities through everything from promoting renewable energy to opening bike lanes.
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“Now … I can’t imagine what the region would be like if we didn’t have the level of trade we have [today].”
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has also refused to defend the North American Free Trade Agreement that her husband Bill Clinton signed—an agreement Trump routinely calls “the single worst trade deal ever approved in this country.”
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Democratic partisans are now much more likely than Republicans to view globalization and trade as a positive force on all those fronts
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the movement of blue-collar whites largely skeptical of trade into the GOP, and their replacement in the Democratic coalition by minorities,
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international trade specifically as beneficial for the U.S. economy, consumers and their own living standards,
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“If you are able to produce parts of your finished product in Mexico and lower your cost, you can increase your share of the market,”
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creates an undeniable need for fresh thinking on how to connect those displaced workers with the economy’s new opportunities.