And there will be some pressure to see whether its possible to get some signed letters on a couple of key issues where to intellectual property, and probably also relation to indigenous people. John, you cover the complete and we are now in the midst of our teachers president ial campaign and you have the concept of free trade under attack in both parties right now from donald trump on the right and from Bernie Sanders on the left. You have a sense when you call it a new kind of nationalism or a moment of the least economic nationalism here in the states. What does the new progressivism look like im cant decide whats is the also do you think more of a political hide running against free trade as a principal . Or is it a very pragmatic thing in the way stephen just laid out . I think we will hear more of that this week. I suspect, i was on the white house called us with this gesture was very much this is obamas top priority. He will push for i think for Justin Trudeau to Say Something q
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Presidential administrations have affected intellectual property (IP) policy since the very beginning of United States history. In his first State of the Union address in 1790, President George Washington addressed patents. Since then, people have predicted how IP policy will evolve under each administration. As the old adage goes, we can better understand where IP policy is going if we know where it’s been. Clues over the past 20 years can help us better anticipate how President Biden’s administration may impact IP. The reality is, however, that federal law and policy are shaped by the actions of all three branches of the US government, so any predictions must be placed into context.