ISBN: 9798256196868 - zero tariffs or no trade (8 resultados)

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Tariffs are not shields protecting American workers. They are hidden taxes paid by American families and businesses.Zero Tariffs or No Trade: A Case for Free Trade presents a bold alternative to protectionism, retaliatory trade wars, and complicated agreements filled with exceptions: eliminate tariffs entirely and reserve access to the American market for countries willing to do the same.John S. Pritchett argues that tariffs raise consumer prices, increase manufacturing costs, weaken supply chains, invite political favoritism, and protect inefficient industries at the expense of the broader economy. Although promoted as tools for defending jobs and national strength, tariffs often reward a small group of beneficiaries while spreading their costs across millions of households and businesses.The book's proposal is straightforward: zero tariffs-or no access to the American market.Drawing on American trade history and international examples, the book examines the consequences of protectionism, the economic forces that sustain it, and the myths surrounding trade deficits, manufacturing decline, wages, and job losses. It explains why automation and technological change have often mattered more than imports, why trade deficits are not simple measures of national failure, and why openness can strengthen innovation and competitiveness.The book also confronts the real challenges of reform. Some industries, workers, and communities would face disruption under a zero-tariff system. Pritchett therefore outlines policies for retraining, income support, regional investment, workforce mobility, and economic diversification so that adjustment costs are not ignored or imposed on those least able to bear them.National security, digital trade, environmental standards, supply-chain resilience, developing economies, and foreign subsidies are also addressed. Rather than using broad tariffs as a substitute for strategy, the book advocates targeted security measures, transparent rules, international cooperation, and direct support for affected workers.Accessible, provocative, and policy-focused, Zero Tariffs or No Trade challenges readers to reconsider one of the most persistent assumptions in economic politics: that taxing imports makes a country stronger.Free trade is not a concession to other nations. It is a decision to stop taxing ourselves. Rejecting the illusion of protectionism, this provocative work argues that eliminating import taxes is the only way to stop penalizing domestic consumers and fuel true economic vitality. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Tariffs are not shields protecting American workers. They are hidden taxes paid by American families and businesses.Zero Tariffs or No Trade: A Case for Free Trade presents a bold alternative to protectionism, retaliatory trade wars, and complicated agreements filled with exceptions: eliminate tariffs entirely and reserve access to the American market for countries willing to do the same.John S. Pritchett argues that tariffs raise consumer prices, increase manufacturing costs, weaken supply chains, invite political favoritism, and protect inefficient industries at the expense of the broader economy. Although promoted as tools for defending jobs and national strength, tariffs often reward a small group of beneficiaries while spreading their costs across millions of households and businesses.The book's proposal is straightforward: zero tariffs-or no access to the American market.Drawing on American trade history and international examples, the book examines the consequences of protectionism, the economic forces that sustain it, and the myths surrounding trade deficits, manufacturing decline, wages, and job losses. It explains why automation and technological change have often mattered more than imports, why trade deficits are not simple measures of national failure, and why openness can strengthen innovation and competitiveness.The book also confronts the real challenges of reform. Some industries, workers, and communities would face disruption under a zero-tariff system. Pritchett therefore outlines policies for retraining, income support, regional investment, workforce mobility, and economic diversification so that adjustment costs are not ignored or imposed on those least able to bear them.National security, digital trade, environmental standards, supply-chain resilience, developing economies, and foreign subsidies are also addressed. Rather than using broad tariffs as a substitute for strategy, the book advocates targeted security measures, transparent rules, international cooperation, and direct support for affected workers.Accessible, provocative, and policy-focused, Zero Tariffs or No Trade challenges readers to reconsider one of the most persistent assumptions in economic politics: that taxing imports makes a country stronger.Free trade is not a concession to other nations. It is a decision to stop taxing ourselves. Rejecting the illusion of protectionism, this provocative work argues that eliminating import taxes is the only way to stop penalizing domestic consumers and fuel true economic vitality. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Tariffs are not shields protecting American workers. They are hidden taxes paid by American families and businesses.Zero Tariffs or No Trade: A Case for Free Trade presents a bold alternative to protectionism, retaliatory trade wars, and complicated agreements filled with exceptions: eliminate tariffs entirely and reserve access to the American market for countries willing to do the same.John S. Pritchett argues that tariffs raise consumer prices, increase manufacturing costs, weaken supply chains, invite political favoritism, and protect inefficient industries at the expense of the broader economy. Although promoted as tools for defending jobs and national strength, tariffs often reward a small group of beneficiaries while spreading their costs across millions of households and businesses.The book's proposal is straightforward: zero tariffs-or no access to the American market.Drawing on American trade history and international examples, the book examines the consequences of protectionism, the economic forces that sustain it, and the myths surrounding trade deficits, manufacturing decline, wages, and job losses. It explains why automation and technological change have often mattered more than imports, why trade deficits are not simple measures of national failure, and why openness can strengthen innovation and competitiveness.The book also confronts the real challenges of reform. Some industries, workers, and communities would face disruption under a zero-tariff system. Pritchett therefore outlines policies for retraining, income support, regional investment, workforce mobility, and economic diversification so that adjustment costs are not ignored or imposed on those least able to bear them.National security, digital trade, environmental standards, supply-chain resilience, developing economies, and foreign subsidies are also addressed. Rather than using broad tariffs as a substitute for strategy, the book advocates targeted security measures, transparent rules, international cooperation, and direct support for affected workers.Accessible, provocative, and policy-focused, Zero Tariffs or No Trade challenges readers to reconsider one of the most persistent assumptions in economic politics: that taxing imports makes a country stronger.Free trade is not a concession to other nations. It is a decision to stop taxing ourselves.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Tariffs are not shields protecting American workers. They are hidden taxes paid by American families and businesses.Zero Tariffs or No Trade: A Case for Free Trade presents a bold alternative to protectionism, retaliatory trade wars, and complicated agreements filled with exceptions: eliminate tariffs entirely and reserve access to the American market for countries willing to do the same.John S. Pritchett argues that tariffs raise consumer prices, increase manufacturing costs, weaken supply chains, invite political favoritism, and protect inefficient industries at the expense of the broader economy. Although promoted as tools for defending jobs and national strength, tariffs often reward a small group of beneficiaries while spreading their costs across millions of households and businesses.The book's proposal is straightforward: zero tariffs-or no access to the American market.Drawing on American trade history and international examples, the book examines the consequences of protectionism, the economic forces that sustain it, and the myths surrounding trade deficits, manufacturing decline, wages, and job losses. It explains why automation and technological change have often mattered more than imports, why trade deficits are not simple measures of national failure, and why openness can strengthen innovation and competitiveness.The book also confronts the real challenges of reform. Some industries, workers, and communities would face disruption under a zero-tariff system. Pritchett therefore outlines policies for retraining, income support, regional investment, workforce mobility, and economic diversification so that adjustment costs are not ignored or imposed on those least able to bear them.National security, digital trade, environmental standards, supply-chain resilience, developing economies, and foreign subsidies are also addressed. Rather than using broad tariffs as a substitute for strategy, the book advocates targeted security measures, transparent rules, international cooperation, and direct support for affected workers.Accessible, provocative, and policy-focused, Zero Tariffs or No Trade challenges readers to reconsider one of the most persistent assumptions in economic politics: that taxing imports makes a country stronger.Free trade is not a concession to other nations. It is a decision to stop taxing ourselves. Rejecting the illusion of protectionism, this provocative work argues that eliminating import taxes is the only way to stop penalizing domestic consumers and fuel true economic vitality. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Zero Tariffs or No Trade | John S Pritchett | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | John S. Pritchett | EAN 9798256196868 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.