Trump Touts Mexico Security Deal While Maintaining Tariff Threat

The transcript discusses a significant part of the US-Mexico immigration and security deal, which requires legislative approval in Mexico. The US administration is applying pressure to expedite the process, with tariffs as a potential consequence if approval is delayed. The discussion also touches on the business community's reaction to executive surprises and the political landscape in Washington, emphasizing bipartisan support for the administration's tariff policies and the focus on passing the new NAFTA.

What is the consequence if Mexico's legislative body does not approve the deal?

• The deal will be renegotiated.

• The deal will be canceled.

• The United States will impose sanctions.

• Tariffs will be reinstated.

What is the President's approach to dealing with Mexico regarding the agreement?

• Relying solely on expert advice

• Ignoring the need for legislative approval

• Applying pressure to expedite legislative approval

• Engaging in formal discussions only

What is the general sentiment about a shift in business lobbying in Washington?

• There is skepticism about a significant shift.

• Lobbying efforts have already shifted.

• There is a strong push for change.

• Businesses are indifferent to the issue.

What is the primary focus of the administration and business community?

• Increasing tariffs on other countries

• Reinstating tariffs

• Passing the new NAFTA

• Reducing bipartisan support

What kind of support does the administration have in Congress for its tariff policies?

• Support only from the President's party

• Opposition from both parties

• Bipartisan support

• Minimal support