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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper evaluates how two candidates can be on different ends of the political spectrum but have the same opinion on one subject. NAFTA is discussed. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RG13_SA103nad.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Republican Party and opposes NAFTA. Yet, the student remarks that Ralph Nader is a political activist and also was a candidate for president who is left of the Democratic Party
and also opposes NAFTA. The student wonders how it can be that extreme right and left wing candidates can have the same opinion on a particular subject. A student also
wants to know if they are against NAFTA for the same or different reasons. First, a bit about NAFTA is in order. The North American Free Trade Agreement has
the purpose of trying to eliminate barriers to trade ("North American Free Trade Agreement," 2010). In general, trade agreements are entered into to support the goals of each countries in
the mix. Positive aspects of free trade agreements include benefits from increased imports and exports (Congressional Budget Office, 2003). Yet, it also allows for improved foreign policy for the nations
involved (Congressional Budget Office, 2003). It is often the case that the less developed country benefits from treaties. Davis, Lyons & Batson (2007) explain that the trade agreement had affected
Mexico in various ways. They note that on some level, globalization has delivered as it has improved life for the Mexicans, but on the other hand there were unexpected consequences
(Davis, Lyons & Batson, 2007). They explain that as technology spreads and foreign direct investment increases, the gap between the haves and have-nots has in fact increased (Davis, Lyons &
Batson, 2007). Authors remark: "Many economists now say that the biggest winners by far are those with the education and skills to take advantage of new opportunities, leaving many lagging
far behind. Incomes of low-skilled workers may rise, but incomes of skilled workers rise a lot faster" (Davis, Lyons & Batson, 2007, A1). NAFTA has held promises for the Mexicans
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