American voters weigh rates, because this week President Donald Trump has implemented some of the most dramatic changes in economic trade policy with abroad.
Trump has already imposed 25 percent rates on import from Mexico and Canada, with an exception of a rate of ten percent on energy.
He also imposed a rate of 25 percent on all steel and aluminum imports and imposed an extra rate of ten percent on goods from China.
A new poll from DailyMail.com, performed with JL partners, shows that voters are still not sure about rates.
Less than 40 percent supports more rates for various imported products from abroad, although about 30 percent of voters remain unclear how they think about them.
Thirty -nine percent of voters in the poll support more rates for precious metals, pearls and stones, 37 percent support them in plastics.
Other rates that are most supported by Americans include vehicles, machines and iron and steel.
The rates that remain the least popular are on pharmaceutical products, clothing and furniture.
President Donald Trump has announced several new rates for imported goods in recent weeks
The rates with the least amount of trade deficit between abroad are those who are the least support, according to the poll.
The three products with the highest support for rates are those with a surplus or small shortage.
The poll was carried out on 5-7 March under a sample of 1,019 registered voters with an error margin of 3.4 percent.
Vice President JD Vance, Center, speaks during a meeting about “America's industrial revival” in Michigan
Trump will probably have to do more to promote the benefits of rates for the American people, because they are largely lukewarm in the direction of the idea.
Forty -three percent of voters want him to focus primarily on tackling inflation, but only nine percent feel the same about rates.
President Trump has repeated that rates will enrich the country, making them more income for the government and encourage companies to return their companies and jobs to the United States/
'I think the rates will be the best we have ever done as a country. It will make our country rich again, “he told reporters on Sunday.
'We are going to take on hundreds of billions of dollars of rates and we get so rich that you don't know where to spend all that money. I tell you. You just look, “he added.
Vice -president JD Vance argued on Friday that the rates were needed if the United States were serious about reducing American jobs and production back to the United States.
Vance regretted that the United States had lost 5 million production paths since the 1990s and had seen more than 90,000 American factories in the area, thanks to the free trade policy that was pursued by earlier administrations.
“Thank good we have a president who thinks we will bring it back, and we are,” he concluded.
