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The “China Shock” — the decade following China’s formal entry into the world trading system marked by its admission to the World Trade Organization in 2001 — has been decried by Republicans and Democrats alike as a disaster for American manufacturing and for the U.S. job market. But Cato Institute researcher Scott Lincicome thinks the conventional wisdom is wrong. He spoke with Washington Times’ reporter Anna Dollar about his findings. (Courtesy of Cato Institute)

The “China Shock” — the decade following China’s formal entry into the world trading system marked by its admission to the World Trade Organization in 2001 — has been decried by Republicans and Democrats alike as a disaster for American manufacturing and for the U.S. job market. But Cato Institute researcher Scott Lincicome thinks the conventional wisdom is wrong. He spoke with Washington Times’ reporter Anna Dollar about his findings. (Courtesy of Cato Institute)

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