Nope. And nope. Taking the second part first: A government exists to secure our rights. Period. As for the first, all that is necessary for worldwide trade is enforceable contract law and private property protection. You actually need more government interference to REGULATE trade; with free trade (i.e. no tariffs, no quotas) you don't. Regulate trade, regulate everything else... sure.
Made right here in America, with highly skilled, highly paid Union labor. Sold all over the world. Battled by tough competitors in the U.S. and abroad; China, India, Germany, Italy, Japan, Australia & Great Britain, to name a few.
Employee owned, in our 135th year. Don't condesend to tell me it can't be done . . .
Nope and nope. That is, (first) when you have a global economy, you don't have global agencies to govern it; and, (second) an economy is not what a government is based on?
Taking the second part first: A government exists to secure our rights. Period.
What in the world does the purpose of a government have to do with what enables it?
As for the first, all that is necessary for worldwide trade is enforceable contract law and private property protection. You actually need more government interference to REGULATE trade; with free trade (i.e. no tariffs, no quotas) you don't. Regulate trade, regulate everything else... sure.
Oh? Who enforces that "enforcable contract law and proterty protection"? The regulatory agency of a particular country? Which country?
And here I thought the WTO stood for "World Trade Organization". 