In recent days, United States Trade Representative Jamieson Greer has placed a national spotlight on his vision for American trade. At the National Conservatism Conference on September third, Greer delivered remarks highlighting dramatic shifts in trade strategy under President Trump. According to the Office of the United States Trade Representative, Greer described new deals with global partners now covering forty percent of all U S trade and explained that these agreements move away from traditional free trade approaches. Instead, they include higher tariffs on imported goods and encourage foreign partners to dismantle their own barriers, invest in United States industry, and purchase greater volumes of American-made products. Greer argued that these policies are not only reshaping American trade, but restoring what he calls economic sovereignty and a production-driven economy that prioritizes workers and the middle class.

Several major themes emerged from Greer’s remarks this week. He sharply criticized decades of what he described as consumption-driven trade policies that, in his view, led to industrial decline, increased divisions, and a weakening of American autonomy. Citing historical figures like Alexander Hamilton, Henry Clay, and Abraham Lincoln, Greer traced his philosophy to the nation’s founding, emphasizing the need for active government support of manufacturing and industry. He repeatedly stressed the value of resilience in supply chains, especially for critical items like semiconductors and rare earth magnets, referencing past national security concerns over the loss of strategic industries to competitors such as China. Greer asserted that relying on adversaries for essential goods undermines independence and sustainability.

Washington policy outlets are reporting that Greer’s approach has included supporting the ongoing imposition of tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, downplaying recent legal setbacks by emphasizing that the tariffs remain in place. Greer told conference listeners that more assertive trade stances have led to tangible progress, specifically indicating a “Turnberry System,” an emerging trading framework forged with the European Union at the Turnberry Resort in Scotland, which recognizes United States concerns about sovereignty and creates a more balanced economic relationship.

Media outlets covering Greer’s speeches have noted his calls for Americans to invest in local industry, reopen shuttered plants, and reclaim what he described as lost industrial strength. He called for production to take precedence over consumption and celebrated new agreements that, he claims, are reversing past trends and reinvigorating American manufacturing.

Greer concluded this week that a truly sovereign America is one where policies protect domestic producers, reinforce national security, and expand opportunity for the middle class. He called on listeners to support efforts shaping trade policy based on American interests first and described the recent agreements as “unprecedented progress at breathtaking speed.” Greer’s remarks signal a continued push for bold changes as the administration aims to reset global trade relationships on terms that reflect a conservative economic and cultural vision.

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