<![CDATA[Abstract US trade policy. developing over time. After World War II, the United States pushed through failed trade deals. The US promoted a free trade system by creating the International Trade Organization (ITO), but the US Congress refused to ratify the ITO because it was too liberal. Finally, the President of the United States approved the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) as a temporary international trade agreement. GATT Seven has succeeded in becoming a forum for negotiating various international economic agreements and disputes. By promoting various initiatives in the Uruguay region, such as trade in services, intellectual property rights, and a strong dispute resolution mechanism, the United States, with the support of many countries, succeeded in establishing the WTO. However, since the early 2000s, the United States has continued to enter into investment agreements with its trading partners. The US government's trade policies will continue to be re-evaluated as participants, strategies and the environment change. This subsection examines changes in US international economic policy from the perspective of Briggi and Hill's approach to strategic relationships. Studies show that domestic economic services companies CSI and IPC and pharmaceuticals have a significant impact on changes in US economic policy.]]>
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