#year one

WTF?The NAM's policy issue work is focused in the areas of labor, employment, health care, energy, climate, corporate finance, tax, bilateral trade, multilateral trade, export controls, technology, regulatory and infrastructure policy.[2] According to Bloomberg, Duke Energy did not renew its membership with the NAM partly because of differences over climate policy.[3]

NAM recently partnered with the National Council of La Raza to support legalizing 11 million illegal immigrants and increasing annual immigration numbers "because it provides the skilled workers manufacturers need, and it is simply the right thing to do."[4]

According to NAM, manufacturing employs nearly 12 million workers, contributes more than $2.17 trillion to the U.S. economy annually, is the largest driver of economic growth in the nation and accounts for the lion's share of private sector research and development.[1]

The Nam

Is currently connected to La Raza

This was used to highlight The Presidents Success in creating Jobs in Manufacturing for La Raza immigrants.

This is F##ked up.

President Trump's #YearWon was a HUGE win for manufacturing workers. Tweet our industry's exciting news and stand with U.S. manufacturers! http:// Shopfloor.org/YearWon

• This page was last edited on 13 December 2017, at 16:39.

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NAM recently partnered with the National Council of La Raza to support legalizing 11 million illegal immigrants and increasing annual immigration numbers "because it provides the skilled workers manufacturers need, and it is simply the right thing to do."[4 National Association of Manufacturers

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National Association of Manufacturers

Founded

1895

Type

Advocacy

Focus

Manufacturing and Small Business Advocacy

Location

Washington D.C.

Area served

United States

Key people

Jay Timmons, President & CEO

Slogan

Leading Innovation, Creating Opportunity, Pursuing Progress

Website

nam.org

• The National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) is an advocacy group headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States, with 10 additional offices across the country. It is the nation's largest manufacturing industrial trade association, representing 11,000 small and large manufacturing companies in every industrial sector and in all 50 states.[1]]

• According to NAM, manufacturing employs nearly 12 million workers, contributes more than $2.17 trillion to the U.S. economy annually, is the largest driver of economic growth in the nation and accounts for the lion's share of private sector research and development.[1]

The NAM's policy issue work is focused in the areas of labor, employment, health care, energy, climate, corporate finance, tax, bilateral trade, multilateral trade, export controls, technology, regulatory and infrastructure policy.[2] According to Bloomberg, Duke Energy did not renew its membership with the NAM partly because of differences over climate policy.[3]

NAM recently partnered with the National Council of La Raza to support legalizing 11 million illegal immigrants and increasing annual immigration numbers "because it provides the skilled workers manufacturers need, and it is simply the right thing to do."[4]

According to NAM, manufacturing employs nearly 12 million workers, contributes more than $2.17 trillion to the U.S. economy annually, is the largest driver of economic growth in the nation and accounts for the lion's share of private sector research and development.[1]

This is not going to go over well with Trump base.

I’m confused. Truly.

I mean it is WikiPedia so I take this with a grain of salt.

Last edited Dec 13 2017

Was this planned?