Should the US Continue to Grant Most Favored Nation Trade Status to China?
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An 8 page paper presenting the universalist's argument that yes, the US should continue to trade with China under the most favorable conditions possible. The paper presents the conservative, and some say uncaring, view as described by economics scholars from the Brookings and Cato Institutes. Those who claim that human rights issues should be paramount are right, but the methods the most liberal would choose are economically misguided. As the paper argues and concludes, human rights issues are best served by keeping the freest form of trade possible with China, thereby not only keeping the country and their human rights issues in the world's spotlight, but providing an economic basis with which to implement change, as well. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: Favchina.wps

Helms-Burton Law, Argument for Repeal
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A 10 page paper that argues strongly for the repeal of the Helms-Burton Law based on its potentially devastating effect on U.S. and global economies, plus the fact that sanctions have proven, historically, to be ineffective as outlined by the Act. Issues considered also include state sovereignty, NAFTA, and the EU. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: TheHelms.doc

THE CONCERNS OVER GLOBALIZATION
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This 20-page paper attempts to downplay the glowing reports of globalization by offering proof that the concept does not necessarily benefit everyone. The paper's thesis is that while globalization does provide economic benefit, it poses economic challenges as well. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: MTglofra.rtf

GERMAN ECONOMY
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This 5-page paper examines the status of the German economy and the problems plaguing the country's fiscal status. Topics touched upon include Germany's labor problems, problems with reunification and economic outlook. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: MTgeecou.rtf