There really aren't alot of options here. The best thing we could do is be careful of the treaties we sign. Sometimes the treaties require us to produce a better car for import than the country we are importing to requires of there own manufacturers. Case in point. I bought a car in Japan that I wanted to ship back to the states but was unable to because it didn't meet the same standards that they shipped here for sale.
The rest has to do with some poorly thought out press. Foreign manufacturers pay their workers less but ask competitve prices here in America. With the money they save they can afford to add a little eyecatching bling. Next I hear people say that we don't produce cars people want to buy. Yet, the number 1 vehicle sold in America is the light truck and if that is not what people want why is Toyota and Nissan scrambling to make larger trucks and SUV's. Last is the quality issue. Somewhere we have lost our pride. We believe that virtually anyone else can do it better and some Americans have actually come to believe that.
Tariffs
congress passed the embargo act of 1807, forbade american ships from sailing to foreign ports
protect new industries from foreign competition
A high tariff to limit foreign competition is called a protective tariff.
The United States Constitution divides foreign policy powers, there are six basic ways in which Congress can originate or shape foreign policy
Congress had imposed new tariffs to protect American industry from foreign competition.
Tariffs
I believe Henry Clay and Congress got together and tried to improve things
you got this off a school assignment, the assignment did state all the sentences were incorrect... how the statement should be writen is: In 1816 congress passed a tariff on foreign goods to protect american goods from competition and allow the nation to make money.
congress passed the embargo act of 1807, forbade american ships from sailing to foreign ports
protect new industries from foreign competition
Fordney-McCumber act
Following the American victory at Saratoga in 1777…
to reduce competition from foreign grain producers
Protecting American business from foreign competition The growth of cities
American manufactures should be protected from foreign competition
true