The system seems especially important today in light of big cases where the US is trying to
unilaterally impose tariffs on Canadian softwood lumber and Canadian aircraft for allegedly violating rules governing fair trade.
This law also allows the US to
unilaterally impose tariffs on a foreign country's exports or restrict its access to the US market.
Not exact matches
Then again, it's also unclear how a president — any president — would
unilaterally impose a 35 %
tariff...
If Republicans are able to get a veto - proof majority to back some kind of bill limiting Trump's authority to issue
tariffs, it would echo the time when Republicans forced Trump to
impose sanctions on Russia last August and locked old sanctions against the country into law instead of leaving them as executive orders that Trump could
unilaterally rescind.
Instead,
unilaterally imposing a 19th century
tariff policy is a sure way to alienate Washington's closest friends and ensure that other, less democratically - minded, states might become tomorrow's «greatest nation on earth.»