Fact Sheet — Executive Authority in US Trade Policy
There has been an increasing discussion regarding the possibility of Congress granting the US presidency “fast track” authority in free trade agreements. But the shifting of trade authority to the executive has been a heated debate starting from the days of the Great Depression.
Both the history and specifics of executive authority in US trade agreements is crucial towards evaluating what potential positives and negatives “fast-track” legislation may bring.
Find out the facts here:
Fact Sheet- Executive Authority in Trade by The American Security Project
[…] State of the Union speech, February might well be the month where the dispute over presidential “fast-track” powers in trade policy—or trade promotion authority (TPA)—comes to a head. In addition to a […]
[…] Fact Sheet – Executive Authority in US Trade Policy […]
[…] Fact Sheet – Executive Authority in US Trade Policy Brendan Connell / American Security Project […]
[…] renewing the Trade Promotion Authority (TPA). This authority would enable the Executive Branch to “fast-track” trade policy, allowing trade agreements to be sent to Congress for a vote that is free of […]
[…] Fact Sheet — Executive Authority in US Trade Policy […]
[…] Fact Sheet — Executive Authority in US Trade Policy […]