I want to make them an office cavern.

I'll trade you.

Lesson number one.

Don't underestimate the other guy's greed.

Lately, trade has been a huge topic of discussion,

propelling it from a boardroom, on the hill, in the weeds issue, to a hot-button front-page debate.

We're launching a trade war, and it's going to affect us.

Suddenly, the American public is privy to everything, from tariffs.

What started with Washington's tariff hikes on steel and aluminum is now a harbinger of a trade war

that could...

Two supply shortages.

...cancify drug shortages and limit medical device makers.

Two international partnerships.

And to be honest, when you, Canada only works as a state.

It doesn't, we don't need anything they have.

In times like these, people look to academic institutions,

government officials, and foreign policy organizations

to know the norms and rules of the game,

and how to trade with countries around the world,

using the guidelines we created.

But what if everything we thought we agreed on about trade is no longer effective?

What if, in this new world, a consensus in Washington no longer exists?

...