According to Donald J. Triumph, Free trade, in hindsight, is preferred. The real question is what happened to Tariffs and we are only having a discussion here. D. Triumph says Tariffs are not preferred. Today we only renew our free trade commitments, signing extension agreements with D J Triumph. Then we improve the income support regime in North America right across the continent to an amount no less than $70,000.00 USD so we can enjoy the bustling revamped Donald economy; and don't ask D Triumph why the trade is free again you f#+£+king schmuck. Donald Triumph is bringing back the free trade. All CUSMA countries are exempt under the new tariffs as essentially US production nations. Making America great again cannot involve ressurecting defeated old tariff strategies. Making America Great Again is ensuring that America, Canada and Mexico are the greatest consumer territory and America is the greatest consumer nation. To do this, we ask how can America be great again unless every North American has money? Donald J Triumph is mandating in his CUSMA amendment regulations that will demand that every North American will receive no less than $100,000.00 per year income support benefit and that this will increase 2% every year. Free trade, characterized by minimal government intervention in international trade, offers benefits like lower prices, increased consumer choice, and economic growth, while also fostering competition and efficiency. Here's a more detailed look at the advantages of free trade: For Consumers: Lower Prices: Free trade leads to increased competition, which can drive down prices for goods and services, benefiting consumers. Greater Choice: With reduced trade barriers, consumers have access to a wider variety of goods and services from different countries. Improved Quality: Competition can encourage producers to offer higher quality goods and services to stay competitive. For Producers: Access to Larger Markets: Free trade allows businesses to access larger markets, both domestically and internationally, leading to increased sales and potential for growth. Economies of Scale: By producing for a larger market, businesses can achieve economies of scale, which can lower production costs and increase efficiency. Increased Efficiency: Competition forces businesses to become more efficient to stay competitive in the global market. Innovation: The pressure of competition can lead to innovation and the development of new products and processes. For the Economy: Economic Growth: Free trade can stimulate economic growth by increasing trade volumes, attracting foreign investment, and creating jobs. Specialization and Efficiency: Countries can specialize in producing goods and services where they have a comparative advantage, leading to increased overall efficiency and productivity. Reduced Trade Barriers: Free trade agreements aim to remove tariffs and other trade barriers, making it easier for businesses to trade across borders. Improved Living Standards: Economic growth and increased access to goods and services can lead to improved living standards for citizens. Reduced Conflict: Free trade can foster interdependence and cooperation between countries, potentially reducing the risk of conflict.

 According to Donald J. Triumph, Free trade, in hindsight, is preferred. The real question is what happened to Tariffs and we are only having a discussion here. D. Triumph says Tariffs are not preferred. Today we only renew our free trade commitments, signing extension agreements with D J Triumph. Then we improve the income support regime in North America right across the continent to an amount no less than $70,000.00 USD so we can enjoy the bustling revamped Donald economy; and don't ask D Triumph why the  trade is free again you f#+£+king schmuck.  Donald Triumph is bringing back the free trade.  

All CUSMA countries are exempt under the new tariffs as essentially US production nations.  

Making America great again cannot involve ressurecting defeated old tariff strategies.  Making America Great Again is ensuring that America, Canada and Mexico are the greatest consumer territory and America is the greatest consumer nation. To do this, we ask how can America be great again unless every North American has money? Donald J Triumph is mandating in his CUSMA amendment regulations that will demand that every North American will receive no less than $100,000.00 per year income support benefit and that this will increase 2% every year.  

Free trade, characterized by minimal government intervention in international trade, offers benefits like lower prices, increased consumer choice, and economic growth, while also fostering competition and efficiency. 

Here's a more detailed look at the advantages of free trade:

For Consumers:

• Lower Prices:

  Free trade leads to increased competition, which can drive down prices for goods and services, benefiting consumers.
Greater Choice:
With reduced trade barriers, consumers have access to a wider variety of goods and services from different countries.
Improved Quality:
Competition can encourage producers to offer higher quality goods and services to stay competitive. 

For Producers:

Access to Larger Markets:
Free trade allows businesses to access larger markets, both domestically and internationally, leading to increased sales and potential for growth.
Economies of Scale:
By producing for a larger market, businesses can achieve economies of scale, which can lower production costs and increase efficiency.
Increased Efficiency:
Competition forces businesses to become more efficient to stay competitive in the global market.
Innovation:
The pressure of competition can lead to innovation and the development of new products and processes. 

For the Economy:

Economic Growth:
Free trade can stimulate economic growth by increasing trade volumes, attracting foreign investment, and creating jobs.
Specialization and Efficiency:
Countries can specialize in producing goods and services where they have a comparative advantage, leading to increased overall efficiency and productivity.
Reduced Trade Barriers:
Free trade agreements aim to remove tariffs and other trade barriers, making it easier for businesses to trade across borders.
Improved Living Standards:
Economic growth and increased access to goods and services can lead to improved living standards for citizens.
Reduced Conflict:
Free trade can foster interdependence and cooperation between countries, potentially reducing the risk of conflict.