I think that, for a very long time, regular people, ordinary Americans and workers, have felt disconnected from our trade policies.

If confirmed, that I would bring the focus of what I spoke about earlier with Senator Cardin, about the emphasis on good governance.

I appreciated your picking up on that point I made when we were having discussions with respect to trade really being about expanding the winner's circle.

I think that our trade policies need to be nuanced and need to take into account all of the lessons that we have learned--many of them very painful--from our most recent history.

I will be very interested in being part of the administration's conversation with Congress about what we do in our whole-of-government approach to addressing this question.

The creation of the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative... is a creation of Congress.

I want to reinforce your description of the relationship and the partnership that is required between the administration and Congress on trade as a constitutional and legal matter.

If you can grow it at home, and make it at home, and add value to it at home--which so often helps to boost wages, which is hugely important in America--then you expand the winner's circle.

A worker-centered trade policy starts by ensuring workers have a seat at the table.

Trade policy will be an essential component of the fight against COVID-19, the economic recovery, and the Build Back Better agenda.

President Biden seeks a fair international trading system that promotes inclusive economic growth and reflects America's universal values.