International Trade Law and Domestic Policy Critics of the World Trade Organization argue that its binding dispute settlement process imposes a neoliberal agenda on its member states with little to no input from their citizenry or governments. If this is the case, why would any nation agree to participate? In International Trade Law and Domestic Policy, Jacqueline Krikorian explores this question by examining the impact of the WTO"s dispute settlement mechanism on domestic policies in the United States and Canada. She demonstrates that the WTO"s ability to influence domestic arrangements has been constrained by three factors: judicial deference, institutional arrangements, and strategic decision mak...