From Cato Today <[email protected]>
Subject The Truth About USMCA
Date July 6, 2020 11:05 AM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
The new North American trade agreement will be worse in the long run. Immigration is more popular than ever in the American public.

View in browser ([link removed] )

July 6, 2020

Trade 3 ([link removed] )

USMCA Will Prove to Be Worse Than NAFTA ([link removed] )

The new USMCA is not worth celebrating; it will prove to be much more destructive for trade.

- The Worst Trade Deal Ever Negotiated Goes Into Effect Today ([link removed] )

By Inu Manak

immigration 3 ([link removed] )

Polling Shows Americans Want More Immigration ([link removed] )

Public opinion is trending away from anti‐​immigration views.

- More Americans Want to Increase Immigration Than Reduce It ([link removed] )

By Alex Nowrasteh

FEATURED ARTICLES

The “Drug Czar” Says Overdose Deaths Were Already Rising Before Pandemic and Now Are Spiking—The Ultimate Blame Belongs to Prohibition ([link removed] )

The overdose rate was already going up and may have been accelerated by the pandemic. But drug prohibition is the ultimate cause.

Read more ([link removed] )

Accounting for the COVID-19 Case Spike ([link removed] )

The new spike in cases of the novel coronavirus tends to confirm some previously noted patterns: outdoor events are unlikely to spread the virus, while close socializing in indoor groups tends to further it.

Read more ([link removed] )

The Supreme Court Delivers a Huge Win for Kids—and Against Bigotry ([link removed] )

The Supreme Court’s decision in the Montana case marks another step toward erasing the stain of anti‐​Catholic hatred written into the laws of many states.

Read more ([link removed] )

Sign Up For Other Cato Newsletters ([link removed] )

SUPPORT CATO ([link removed] )

Facebook ([link removed] )

LinkedIn ([link removed] )

Twitter ([link removed] )

Instagram ([link removed] )

YouTube ([link removed] )

Cato Institute, 1000 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20001, (202) 842-0200

Manage preferences ([link removed] )
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis