Founders Broadsheet

Reviving the classical-liberal republic

News and commentary, posted occasionally

So far, President Trump’s protectionism has been hurting allies, not China, and bailing out Wall Street

January 29, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

The TPP-11 (the original Trans-Pacific Partnership countries, minus the US) meeting Nov. 2017 in Danang Vietnam.

The weekly report by trade correspondent L.C. President Trump announced on January 22nd that he has decided to impose tariff-rate quotas on imports of crystalline silicon photovoltaic cells and modules (“solar cells”) and large residential washing machines and parts. He was doing so, he said, in response to Section 201 safeguard petitions filed by US-based companies […]

Filed Under: Uncategorized  

Important news: President Trump is considering rejoining the Trans-Pacific Partnership

January 27, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Bombardier's fuel-efficient C-series midrange plane

The most important news of the day is that President Trump said he is considering rejoining the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP-11), the eleven nations that just a few days ago announced that they had secured agreement to go ahead with their trade pact.  Of the US press, only the Wall Street Journal covered this major development. […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: Boeing, Bombardier, Colbert I. King, full expensing, Japanese Prime Minister Abe, Kathleen Parker, New York Times\, Nicholas Kristof, tax reform bill, Trans-Pacific Partnership, US International Trade Commission, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post

Immigration fight: US to be Founders’ constitutional republic or Democrats’ Brave New World welfare state?

January 26, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Former Hillary Clinton campaign manager John Podesta, arms extended in "I'm here to save the world" gesture

In a previous Founders Broadsheet we outlined the contours of what we consider a good US immigration policy would look like. We said that among the qualifications that should be demanded of permanent residents eligible to become citizens would be a “cultural background likely to adapt well to life in the US and its laws” […]

Filed Under: Immigration  Tagged: Angelo Codevilla, California, FBI, Joe diGenova, John Podesta, Justice Department, Obama administration

Transpacific Partnership now live — minus US. Trump on protectionist drive?

January 23, 2018 by Richard Schulman 1 Comment

U.S. solar panel manufacturers want protection from Chinese state-favored producers; US solar installers and homeowners want the imports to continue

Weekly trade report by L.C. Late breaking item! As we went to press, Canada’s Prime Minister Trudean announced that Canada had accepted joining the Transpacific Partnership (TPP-11). It’s now live — without the U.S. This is a major world trade development that will put much pressure on the US, especially its crucial agriculture sector. Yesterday […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: Canada, China, CPTPP (new 11-nation TPP), protectionism, Robert Lighthizer, Russia, South Korea, Uraniuim One scandal, uranium, WTO

What to do about Pakistan?

January 21, 2018 by Richard Schulman 1 Comment

Georgraphy shows why Pakistan fears a two-front war with India and an Indian-dominated Afghanistan

During the Cold War, Pakistan was a key US ally. It helped the Reagan administration arm the Taliban to drive the Russians out of Afghanistan. Pakistan is still supporting the Taliban because it fears India’s domination of Afghanistan, which the US is encouraging.  What to do about Pakistan? A better US policy would be to […]

Filed Under: Pakistan  Tagged: Afghanistan, BIMSTEC, China, India, Kashmir Valley, Pakistan, SAARC

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