Noun
a tariff imposed to protect domestic firms from import competition
Source: WordNetI read the book with interest, but when Jackson was a candidate in 1828 for the Presidency, I opposed him and voted for Adams. I favored a protective tariff. Ezra Cornell
Afterwards, Garfield, who made a close study of financial affairs, advocated moving towards free trade, though the standard Republican position was a protective tariff that would allow American industries to grow. Source: Internet
He was not an innovator; instead he adopted ideas such as Confederation, the CPR, and the protective tariff and focused the political forces in Canada to make them realities. Source: Internet
Lincoln's success depended on his reputation as a moderate on the slavery issue, and his strong support for Whiggish programs of internal improvements and the protective tariff. Source: Internet
In effect, barter acts as a protective tariff in such economies, encouraging local consumption of local production. Source: Internet
In some portions of Virginia, secessionists promised a new protective tariff to assist the state's fledgling industries. Source: Internet