The Trans-Pacific Partnership is a trade deal that would make it easier for Australian companies to sell their goods and services in the U.S., Mexico, Australia and eight other Pacific Rim countries. Opponents argue that this bill will incentivize Australian companies to move service and manufacturing jobs overseas. Proponents argue that it would make Australian companies more successful at selling their goods and services Pacific Rim countries, leading to a stronger economy, more jobs and higher incomes for Australian workers.
58% Yes |
42% No |
53% Yes |
32% No |
4% Yes, it will bring economic growth to all countries involved |
7% No, there are too many hidden provisions in this specific agreement |
4% No, this will incentivise companies to move jobs out of the country |
See how support for each position on “Trans-Pacific Partnership” has changed over time for 7.5k Australia voters.
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See how importance of “Trans-Pacific Partnership” has changed over time for 7.5k Australia voters.
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Unique answers from Australia users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.
@9DXR7GG8mos8MO
Yes but oversee the outcome and ensure wages are not affected
@95TKPQ82yrs2Y
Yes, but minimise companies outsourcing business functions and making Australian workers redundant
@8ZRHDN92yrs2Y
Don’t understand enough
@8ZLMKPH2yrs2Y
Yes, no jobs moved out of country
@8TD2MXG3yrs3Y
Yes, and increase involvement.
Stay up-to-date on the most recent “Trans-Pacific Partnership” news articles, updated frequently.
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China claims democratically governed Taiwan as its own territory, over the island's strong rejections.Since current Vice President Lai Ching-te won the presidency in January - China views Lai as a separatist - Beijing has Snatched away a diplomatic ally, Altered an air route in the narrow Taiwan Strait, Begun regular coast guard patrols around the Taiwan-controlled Kinmen islands, which hug the Chinese coast."It is a salami-slicing effort; they are slowly turning up the rheostat," he said, referring to a resistor used to control an electric current.One foreign official tracking security matters in the region described what was happening as a "drip, drip" of pressure, keeping up the message that Beijing does not like Lai, but without holding war games - as it has twice around the island in the past year and a half - or forcing direct military confrontation.
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