Trudeau Says Canada Not the Challenge for U.S. Dairy

The transcript discusses trade issues between Canada and the US, focusing on NAFTA, milk subsidies, and agricultural protectionism. It highlights the importance of trade for economic growth and the challenges posed by protectionist policies. The conversation also touches on the potential impacts of a border tax and the future of trade agreements like TPP. The emphasis is on maintaining a fact-based dialogue to ensure mutual benefits for both countries.

What is one of the main challenges associated with the rise of populist politics in relation to trade?

• Trade benefiting only the top tier of the economy

• Increased economic growth

• Improved relations between countries

• Decreased foreign investment

What is the US's position in terms of dairy trade with Canada?

• The US and Canada have equal dairy trade

• The US has a dairy deficit with Canada

• The US does not trade dairy with Canada

• The US has a dairy surplus with Canada

How does Canada view its agricultural protection measures?

• As a means to eliminate competition

• As a necessary protection for its industries

• As a way to increase imports

• As unnecessary and outdated

What is a key argument made by Canada regarding the Canada-US trade relationship?

• It is often overlooked by American policymakers

• It only benefits Canadian businesses

• It should be replaced with bilateral agreements

• It is detrimental to the US economy

What is Canada's stance on the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) after the US withdrawal?

• Canada is against all forms of free trade

• Canada wants to continue TPP without the US

• Canada prefers bilateral agreements only

• Canada is not interested in any trade deals

What was a significant challenge faced by the Canada-EU trade deal, SITA?

• It was stalled and required revisions

• It was never officially proposed

• It was completed without any changes

• It was widely accepted without issues

What is Canada's approach to trade deals in a post-TPP world?

• Focusing solely on North American trade

• Avoiding all trade agreements

• Relying on domestic markets only

• Growing relationships with Asia