Should Canada continue to participate in the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)?
The North American Free Trade Agreement is an agreement that was created to lower trade restrictions between Canada, Mexico, and the United States.
84% Yes |
16% No |
79% Yes |
10% No |
5% Yes, NAFTA helps lower the prices of consumer products |
3% No, but we should adopt a unilateral free trade policy |
3% No, trade between the member countries has become too imbalanced |
See how support for each position on “NAFTA” has changed over time for 23.5k Canada voters.
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See how importance of “NAFTA” has changed over time for 23.5k Canada voters.
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Unique answers from Canada users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.
@9LJGNWT 6 days6D
Yes, as long as citizens of both countries are allowed to travel and work without question. If people are disallowed from freely travelling to and working in the other country then tariffs should be imposed on imported goods from the country that prevents unfettered travel and work. As long as the traveler has no criminal record and would be free to enter the other country as a tourist, they should be able to work there.
@9JC6BKV3mos3MO
Trade regulation should probably be decreased, however this allows for massive exploitation so I can't fully endorse it. NAFTA should be a more beneficial policy, however issues with Mexico's enforcement and political structures are preventing the flow of income to Mexico from being effectively implemented in infrastructure and education for Mexican citizens which is maintaining a labour cost imbalance that encourages shipping more jobs to Mexico.
@9HVHVNQ4mos4MO
Yes, but all updated trade agreements should permit carbon taxes to be applied to imported goods and services.
@9HDNW7D5mos5MO
NAFTA or any trade agreement needs to be reviewed every 2-5 years because situations change. The balance is never truly in place. Amandements need to be enacted to protect the people in all apprticipating countries.
@9GYSNHD5mos5MO
Yes, but renegotiate terms to strike a better balance accessing goods not available in the current domestic market while protecting domestic manufacturing.
@9GPTJ2D6mos6MO
Yes, but renegotiate terms to strike a better balance between accessing goods not available in the current domestic market while protecting domestic manufacturing.
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