wever, in the shorrun, increas particular imports - ca, texteswhatev -cadefinitely cosjobs inhose indus agait the gain of havi cheapegoods for nsumers, you ca painful diocions in specific dosticustries. al, the ng run ovewhich expos and ports e likely to balance may be ry long run. we have been runng major deficits wh japan foyears. good news in terms of getting cheaper goods, bad news in terms of a downward pressure on employment. stl, in total, the gains from comparative advantage tend to be so larg thatconomis, unlike pha auto workersorextile producers are lling to wai r the long-term adjustments tok out. ofourse, if the other countr is comting unfaiy, thenhat is another matr. america likecompetition, on the football field, in politics, before the law, and in business. an even match on a level field seems to be the best way to decide the best team, the best candidate or the best buy. but what happens when a foreign company a company beyond the reach of american law, doesn't play fair? what happens when free trade isn't fair trade? the american steel industry. modern america -- its bu