Reciprocity and Retaliation in U.S. Trade Policy

Reciprocity and Retaliation in U.S. Trade Policy

$25.00

Publication Date: 1st September 1994

Should the United States use retaliatory threats to open foreign markets or deter unfair trading practices? This study reexamines the arguments for and against reciprocity and retaliatory threats in... Read More
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Should the United States use retaliatory threats to open foreign markets or deter unfair trading practices? This study reexamines the arguments for and against reciprocity and retaliatory threats in... Read More
Description
Should the United States use retaliatory threats to open foreign markets or deter unfair trading practices? This study reexamines the arguments for and against reciprocity and retaliatory threats in light of actual experience since early 1975, especially the United States' aggressive use of the section 301, special 301, and super 301 provisions of US trade law, which gives the president broad authority to retaliate against "unjustifiable, unreasonable, or discriminatory" foreign trade practices. It analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of these policies and the circumstances under which they are likely to succeed or fail.
Details
  • Price: $25.00
  • Pages: 503
  • Carton Quantity: 16
  • Publisher: Peterson Institute for International Economics
  • Imprint: Peterson Institute for International Economics
  • Publication Date: 1st September 1994
  • Trim Size: 6 x 9 in
  • ISBN: 9780881320848
  • Format: Paperback
  • BISACs:
    POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / Trade & Tariffs
Author Bio
Kimberly Ann Elliott was a research associate at the Institute, and co-author of Economic Sanctions Reconsidered (second edition 1990) and Auction Quotas and United States Trade Policy (1987).
Should the United States use retaliatory threats to open foreign markets or deter unfair trading practices? This study reexamines the arguments for and against reciprocity and retaliatory threats in light of actual experience since early 1975, especially the United States' aggressive use of the section 301, special 301, and super 301 provisions of US trade law, which gives the president broad authority to retaliate against "unjustifiable, unreasonable, or discriminatory" foreign trade practices. It analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of these policies and the circumstances under which they are likely to succeed or fail.
  • Price: $25.00
  • Pages: 503
  • Carton Quantity: 16
  • Publisher: Peterson Institute for International Economics
  • Imprint: Peterson Institute for International Economics
  • Publication Date: 1st September 1994
  • Trim Size: 6 x 9 in
  • ISBN: 9780881320848
  • Format: Paperback
  • BISACs:
    POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / Trade & Tariffs
Kimberly Ann Elliott was a research associate at the Institute, and co-author of Economic Sanctions Reconsidered (second edition 1990) and Auction Quotas and United States Trade Policy (1987).