Abstract
International trade practices of the United States are determined to a great extent by congressional trade law and by presidential national foreign policy. Current developments in U.S. import/export law for agricultural commodities and pesticides will affect U.S. activities in the international market. However, policies pursued by the President may have a greater effect. In recent years, the limits on what a President can do regarding U.S. international trade practices have been largely determined by public opinion. This paper focuses on current development in U.S. import/export law for agricultural commodities and pesticides, and indicates how U.S. foreign trade policy may affect the implementation of these laws.
Recommended Citation
Juergensmeyer, Julian Conrad
(1987)
"Recent Developments in U.S. Law Affecting the International Trade of Agricultural Products and Pesticides,"
Florida Journal of International Law: Vol. 3:
Iss.
1, Article 2.
Available at:
https://scholarship.law.ufl.edu/fjil/vol3/iss1/2