31 What are the chief purposes of charging duties on imports?
A To put taxes on any products that to in and out of a country.
B To guarantee the greatest part of income for a government.
C To stop foreign goods from entering one’s country.
D To support domestic production and increase a country’s income.
32 The phrase “no matter what their country of origin” in the first paragraph means
A no matter what countries the goods are from.
B no matter how highly developed the export countries are.
C no matter how highly developed the import countries are.
D no matter where the country is located.
33 The example in the third paragraph concerning Canada and Janpan best illustrates the statement that
A a most-favored-nation clause is included in every international trade treaty.
B contracting nations give to each other the same rights or concessions as to a third party.
C the most-favored-nation status is just applicable to import duties.
D Canada must treat Japan fairly by granting it the same benefits as to Korea.
34 Concerning the two forms of most-favored-nation treatment, we can see that
A the unconditional form of most-favored-nation treatment grants any rights and concessions to another party that demands them.
B the conditional form of most-favored-nation treatment is not in any sense desirable in international trade.
C The two forms of most-favored-nation treatment exist side by side in international trade practices.
D the author is obviously in favor of the unconditional form of most-favored-nation treatment.
35 Which of the following titles can best replace the original one?
A Decisive and Controversial Tariffs
B Import Duties:the Most Important Source of National Income
C Protection of Domestic Manufactures
D Mutual Benefit in International Trade Treaties