>>194512, >>194513, >>194514, >>194515, >>194516, >>194517, >>194518, >>194519, >>194520, >>194521, >>194522, >>194523, >>194524, >>194525, >>194526, >>194527, >>194528, >>194529, >>194530, >>194531, >>194532, >>194533, >>194534, >>194535, >>194536, >>194537, >>194538, >>194539, >>194540, >>194541, >>194542, >>194543, >>194544, >>194545, >>194546, >>194547, >>194548, >>194549, >>194550, >>194551, >>194552, >>194553, >>194554, >>194555, >>194556, >>194557, >>194558, >>194559, >>194560, >>194561, >>194562, >>194563, >>194564, >>194565, >>194566, >>194567, >>194568, >>194569, >>194570, >>194571, >>194572, >>194573, >>194574, >>194575, >>194576, >>194577, >>194578, >>194579, >>194580, >>194581, >>194582, >>194583, >>194584, >>194585, >>194586, >>194587, >>194588, >>194589, >>194590, >>194591, >>194592, >>194593, >>194594, >>194595, >>194596, >>194597, >>194598, >>194599, >>194600, >>194601, >>194602, >>194603, >>194604, >>194605
Not one tariff, not one country: the entire system.
Since then, the administration has secured 20 new trade deals.
20.
You know, something around like Canada, I think it’ll get back on track.
One is about to be done.
Believe it or not, it’s going to be Mexico.
And the one front and center this week is China.
It’s obviously the most important.
Has every negotiation gone smoothly?
No.
But the aim isn’t the headline for tomorrow or a quick fix today.
It’s changing the terms of trade for years to come.
A restructuring while bringing manufacturing back.
Then there’s the biggest example of all, Iran.
With the war dragging on, the pressure is building.
Voters are worried about the cost than they should be.