WASHINGTON (AP) President Donald Trumps declaration of victory Monday in reaching a preliminary deal with Mexico to replace the North American Free Trade Agreement raised at least as many questions as it answered.
Can Canada, the third member country in NAFTA and Americas No. 2 trading partner, be coaxed or coerced into a new pact?
If not, is it even legal or politically feasible for Trump to reach a replacement trade deal with Mexico alone?
And will the changes being negotiated to the 24-year-old NAFTA threaten the operations of American and foreign…
U.S.-Mexico trade deal announced
