Further it will be time to discuss competition when the outsourcing ceases to be sunsidized by the US givernemnt and its tax policies and by foreign governments. see the history of traffs and how they helped build the strong American economy. In the 19th century and early 20th it was slaveholders in general who were the biggest advicates for low tarriffs. Now it was I believe Milton Friedman who made the case for free trade with his criticisms of the Smoot Hawley tarriffs of the late 20's for supposedly exacerbating the world wide depression. The European Common market proved a large market of nations with roughly similar standards of living and civil iberties can help power expansion. i have yet to see a case made that the use of slave labor in a free market with nations that have a high standard of living does anything but create stresses upon that society that lead to war. If you can make that case please do.
If the job requires that experience, and the prospective candidate doesn't have that experience, then the candidate is NOT the best person for the job.
Further it will be time to discuss competition when the outsourcing ceases to be sunsidized by the US givernemnt and its tax policies and by foreign governments. see the history of traffs and how they helped build the strong American economy.
I would suggest reading Friedman's U.S. Cruisers: An Illustrated Design History and Hallahan's Misfire: The History of How America's Small Arms Have Failed Our Military for counterexamples of what happened to America's military-industrial base when protectionist policies were in place: America was rightly regarded as a militarily backward nation into the early 20th century. We wound up being forced to buy entire warships from Britain in 1898 because the American shipbuilding business had been shielded from competition in the civilian field, and in order to produce an acceptable rifle (the 1903 Springfield), we ended up committing massive patent infringment.
Only AFTER the Spanish-American War and the threat of Congress buying more ships from overseas did the major yards start investing in better production plant.
Now it was I believe Milton Friedman who made the case for free trade with his criticisms of the Smoot Hawley tarriffs of the late 20's for supposedly exacerbating the world wide depression.
Quite correct; with domestic demand declining, and foreign markets closed off by retaliatory tariffs, a recession and market correction turned into a full-fledged world-wide depression.