Kamala Harris says she would not have voted for NAFTA

Sen. Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisWarren, Nadler introduces a bill to ease the bankruptcy of student loan borrower Michael Bennet to a positive survey conducted as part of the 2020 Democratic Party Survey, Rasmussen places Trump ahead of Harris PLUS (D-Calif.) Said Sunday that she would not have voted for the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).

Harris, a Democratic presidential candidate from 2020, commented on CNN's "State of the Union." She refused to ask if the former vice president Joe BidenJoseph (Joe) Robinette BidenSanders will join Ocasio-Cortez for the Green New Deal rally on Monday, Michael Bennet, a welcome addition to the 2020 Democratic Prospective 2020 press field Dem Steve Bullock announces "the great announce "in the new video MORE, who supported the 1994 agreement, or Sen. Bernie SandersBernard (Bernie) SandersWarren, Nadler Introduces Bill to Relieve Bankruptcy of Borrower Borrowers Cofounder's Appeals to Facebook Separation Incites Detractors Sanders to Join Ocasio-Cortez for Green New Green Rally Deal Monday PLUS (I-Vt.), Who opposed it, were right.

She added, "I would not have voted for NAFTA because I believe we can do a better job of protecting American workers."

"We need to think better about priorities that should be more obvious now than they might have been at the time, such as the climate crisis and what we need to incorporate into these trade agreements," Harris told CNN, even though she objected to whether she disagreed with President TrumpDonald John TrumpBooker returns after comparing Warren's proposal on Facebook to Trump Booker: "Thoughts and prayers" after armed violence are "bullshit" Mike Pence asks Liberty University graduates to prepare to be "shunned", ridiculed to be a Christian PLUS that international trade agreements put the middle class at a disadvantage and favor business.

"There is no doubt that, for many decades, the rules have been drafted to exclude the lifting of the middle class and workers in America," said the presidential candidate, adding that her proposed reforms in the Tax area code aims to solve these problems. She added that US policies must "provide and equip the American worker with the skills and resources he needs to flourish".

Business groups lobbied for Trump's proposed replacement of NAFTA, the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), to be proposed, although its adoption by Congress remains uncertain. Trump signed the deal last November with a proposal for a six-month deadline to allow Congress to consider it. Democratic leaders of the Congress insist that the agreement include stronger protections for work and the environment.