The prospects for North American integration
* Public opinion polls in the three countries have shown:
1. We like each other;
2. Our values are converging toward a North American model, not an American one; and
3. We are prepared to join a North American entity provided that it wouldn’t threaten the culture of each country and that the standard of
living would increase.
* Despite what the polls say, several argued that Canadians do not want to be more integrated with the United States or be part of a North
American union because they are concerned that the union would be dominated by the United States. Canada has spent its entire existence defining
itself as what it’s not. Canadians fear that greater integration will homogenize or suppress their culture.
North American Integration, page 1
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Topic started on 14-12-2007 @ 10:03 PM by alanbmac
More North American Union stuff
Full info here
www.cfr.org...
The Future of North American Integration in the Wake of the Terrorist Attacks
October 17, 2001
Council on Foreign Relations
Atlanta, GA
The Atlanta Roundtable held its second session on October 17, 2001 to discuss the future of North American integration in the wake of the terrorist attacks. Gordon D. Giffin, Vice Chairman of Long, Aldridge & Norman and former U.S. Ambassador to Canada, and Robert A. Pastor, Professor of Political Science at Emory University, led the discussion.
The Atlanta Roundtable addressed the following questions:
1. What were the prospects of North American integration prior to September 11? What are they now?
2. What has been U.S. policy toward Canada and Mexico vis á vis trade? How has it changed since September 11? How should it change?
3. How will security concerns on the Canadian and Mexican borders affect trade policy going forward?
4. How has the United States’ response to the terrorist attacks (i.e. enforcing a security perimeter with Canada) affected our broader relations?
5. What are the costs and trade-offs of future U.S. actions to deal with the terrorist threat on our borders?
6. What can or should Canada and Mexico be doing to support the “war” on terrorism?
Full info here
www.cfr.org...
The Future of North American Integration in the Wake of the Terrorist Attacks
October 17, 2001
Council on Foreign Relations
Atlanta, GA
The Atlanta Roundtable held its second session on October 17, 2001 to discuss the future of North American integration in the wake of the terrorist attacks. Gordon D. Giffin, Vice Chairman of Long, Aldridge & Norman and former U.S. Ambassador to Canada, and Robert A. Pastor, Professor of Political Science at Emory University, led the discussion.
The Atlanta Roundtable addressed the following questions:
1. What were the prospects of North American integration prior to September 11? What are they now?
2. What has been U.S. policy toward Canada and Mexico vis á vis trade? How has it changed since September 11? How should it change?
3. How will security concerns on the Canadian and Mexican borders affect trade policy going forward?
4. How has the United States’ response to the terrorist attacks (i.e. enforcing a security perimeter with Canada) affected our broader relations?
5. What are the costs and trade-offs of future U.S. actions to deal with the terrorist threat on our borders?
6. What can or should Canada and Mexico be doing to support the “war” on terrorism?
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