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2 results

  • US trade policy and public health: heterogeneous effects from the North American Free Trade Agreement

  • Derick T. Adu, Wendiam P.M. Sawadgo, Wenying Li
  • Journal:
    Public Health Nutrition / Volume 27 / Issue 1 / 2024
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    18 September 2024, e165
    • Article
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  • Objective:

    To investigate the causal link between the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) unrestricted sugar trade agreement signed in 2008 between the USA and Mexico and the diabetes prevalence across all fifty US states.

    Design:

    A quasi-experimental research design to investigate the causal effect of the NAFTA unrestricted sugar trade agreement on diabetes prevalence. Our study utilises a comprehensive panel dataset spanning from 2000 to 2016, comprising 1054 observations. To conduct our analysis, we applied both the difference-in-differences and event-study methodologies.

    Setting:

    All the states in the USA.

    Participants:

    The fifty states in the USA.

    Results:

    After the enactment of the NAFTA sugar trade agreement between the USA and Mexico in 2008, most states witnessed an increase in diabetes prevalence. The annual impacts displayed significant variation among states, with percentage increases spanning from 0·50 to 2·28 %.

    Conclusions:

    States with a higher percentage of their population living below the poverty line, a larger Black resident population and a lower proportion of high school graduates had more significant increases in diabetes prevalence attributed to the NAFTA sugar trade agreement.

  • ¡Despierta México! Changing Public Attitudes Toward NAFTA, 2008–2018

  • Mark Aspinwall, Gerardo Maldonado
  • Journal:
    Latin American Politics and Society / Volume 64 / Issue 1 / February 2022
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    07 February 2022, pp. 23-46

  • Regional trade agreements have important consequences for developing countries, but the public opinion literature on trade agreements suffers from several shortcomings. Most significant is that studies tend to take a single year as the point of analysis, leaving us uncertain as to how opinion evolves. This study uses polling data to examine Mexicans’ attitudes toward NAFTA over a ten-year period. Results from regression analyses show an association between Mexicans’ support for the United Nations and their support for NAFTA, and a weaker relationship for other types of cues (presidential, the United States), than other studies have found. The data also reveal an association between Donald Trump’s arrival in the presidency and increased support for NAFTA.