Difference between revisions of "Free trade"
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(not true; our immigration policy is a fault) |
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Free trade is controversial because it can have undesired side effects, such as the use by a nation of slave-labor or building [[military weapons]] to point at other nations. Also, free trade can increase the importation of undesired, concealed illegal [[drugs]]. | Free trade is controversial because it can have undesired side effects, such as the use by a nation of slave-labor or building [[military weapons]] to point at other nations. Also, free trade can increase the importation of undesired, concealed illegal [[drugs]]. | ||
| + | Free trade also increases the importation of illegal immigrants which take jobs from citizens of countries. | ||
[[Category:Politics]] | [[Category:Politics]] | ||
[[Category:Economics]] | [[Category:Economics]] | ||
Revision as of 22:36, March 23, 2007
Free trade is a term meaning unregulated trade between nations without tariffs or quotas placed on the goods exchanged.
Free trade is controversial because it can have undesired side effects, such as the use by a nation of slave-labor or building military weapons to point at other nations. Also, free trade can increase the importation of undesired, concealed illegal drugs.
Free trade also increases the importation of illegal immigrants which take jobs from citizens of countries.