This report discusses the fast track trade procedures in the Trade Act of 1974 operate as procedural rules of the House and Senate, and the statute itself declares them to be enacted as an exercise of the constitutional authority of each house to determine its own rules. These procedures prevent Congress from altering an implementing bill or declining to act, but permit it to enact or reject the bill. By these means Congress retains authority to legislate in the areas covered, yet affords the President conditions for effective negotiation
This paper examines the two tracks used by the United States to negotiate and approve international ...
Under Fast-Track Authority (FT), the US Congress commits to an up-or-down vote without amendments fo...
Legislation to reauthorize Trade Promotion Authority (TPA), formerly called fast track, was introduc...
This report provides a side-by-side comparison of the reported versions of H.R. 2621 and S. 1269, 10...
This report discusses one of the major trade issues in the 107th Congress: whether or not Congress a...
Fast Track Authority (FTA) is the institutional procedure in the Unites States whereby Congress gran...
The Trade Act of 1974 represented the most significant reformulation of United States international ...
Fast Track Authority (FTA) is the institutional procedure in the Unites States whereby Congress gran...
Senate and House committees in October reported legislation for new fast track authority enabling th...
Fast Track Authority (FTA) is the institutional procedure in the Unites States whereby Congress gran...
We develop a simple model of trade relations in which legislators with different stakes in import-co...
We develop a simple model of trade relations in which legislators with different stakes in import-co...
A central institution of US trade policy is Fast-Track Authority (FTA), by which Congress commits no...
New “fast track” (or, trade promotion) authority (TPA) is at issue in the 107th Congress. Such autho...
With fast-track authority (FTA), the US Congress delegates trade-policy authority to the President b...
This paper examines the two tracks used by the United States to negotiate and approve international ...
Under Fast-Track Authority (FT), the US Congress commits to an up-or-down vote without amendments fo...
Legislation to reauthorize Trade Promotion Authority (TPA), formerly called fast track, was introduc...
This report provides a side-by-side comparison of the reported versions of H.R. 2621 and S. 1269, 10...
This report discusses one of the major trade issues in the 107th Congress: whether or not Congress a...
Fast Track Authority (FTA) is the institutional procedure in the Unites States whereby Congress gran...
The Trade Act of 1974 represented the most significant reformulation of United States international ...
Fast Track Authority (FTA) is the institutional procedure in the Unites States whereby Congress gran...
Senate and House committees in October reported legislation for new fast track authority enabling th...
Fast Track Authority (FTA) is the institutional procedure in the Unites States whereby Congress gran...
We develop a simple model of trade relations in which legislators with different stakes in import-co...
We develop a simple model of trade relations in which legislators with different stakes in import-co...
A central institution of US trade policy is Fast-Track Authority (FTA), by which Congress commits no...
New “fast track” (or, trade promotion) authority (TPA) is at issue in the 107th Congress. Such autho...
With fast-track authority (FTA), the US Congress delegates trade-policy authority to the President b...
This paper examines the two tracks used by the United States to negotiate and approve international ...
Under Fast-Track Authority (FT), the US Congress commits to an up-or-down vote without amendments fo...
Legislation to reauthorize Trade Promotion Authority (TPA), formerly called fast track, was introduc...