Obama says protectionism no answer to inequalities of globalization(Reuters) - America must work with all nations to build stronger economies, recognizing the inequalities that globalization can generate but refusing to give in to protectionism, U.S. President Barack Obama wrote in the Economist on Thursday. Months before he leaves the White House in January, Obama wrote that a certain anxiety over globalization had taken hold in the United States, not unlike the discontent leading to Britain’s vote in June to leave the European Union.  “The world is more prosperous than ever before and yet our societies are marked by uncertainty and unease,” the Democratic president wrote. “So we have a choice - retreat into old, closed-off economies or press forward, acknowledging the inequality that can come with globalization while committing ourselves to making the global economy work better for all people, not just those at the top.” Calling capitalism the greatest driver of prosperity the world has ever known, Obama argued that trade had helped the U.S. economy much more than hurt it. His enthusiastic advocacy for trade runs counter to the stated policies of both his potential successors, who say many trade deals hurt U.S. workers. The Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal championed by the president is opposed by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and his Democratic rival in the Nov. 8 election, Hillary Clinton, whom Obama has endorsed. Obama listed four major structural challenges facing the United States - “boosting productivity growth, combating rising inequality, ensuring that everyone who wants a job can get one and building a resilient economy that’s primed for future growth.” Trumpeting the achievements of his eight-year presidency, led by preventing the 2007-2009 recession from turning into a depression, Obama said a foundation was laid for a better future. “America must stay committed to working with all nations to build stronger and more prosperous economies for all our citizens for generations to come,” he wrote. politicsNews
obama says protections answer inequalities globalization reuters america must work nations build stronger economies recognizing inequalities globalization generate refusing give protections president barack obama wrote economist thursday months leaves white house january obama wrote certain anxiety globalization taken hold united states unlike discontent leading britain vote june leave european union the world prosperous ever yet societies marked uncertainty uneasy democratic president wrote so choice retreat old economies press forward acknowledging inequality come globalization committing making global economy work better people calling capitalism greatest driver prosperity world ever known obama argued trade helped economy much hurt his enthusiastic advocacy trade runs counter stated policies potential successors say many trade deals hurt workers the partnership trade deal championed president opposed republican presidential nominee donald trump democratic rival election hillary clinton obama endorsed obama listed four major structural challenges facing united states boosting productivity growth combating rising inequality ensuring everyone wants job get one building resilient economy primed future trumpeting achievements presidency led preventing recession turning depression obama said foundation laid better future america must stay committed working nations build stronger prosperous economies citizens generations come wrote politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Obama says protectionism no answer to inequalities of globalization(Reuters) - America must work with all nations to build stronger economies, recognizing the inequalities that globalization can generate but refusing to give in to protectionism, U.S. President Barack Obama wrote in the Economist on Thursday. Months before he leaves the White House in January, Obama wrote that a certain anxiety over globalization had taken hold in the United States, not unlike the discontent leading to Britain’s vote in June to leave the European Union.  “The world is more prosperous than ever before and yet our societies are marked by uncertainty and unease,” the Democratic president wrote. “So we have a choice - retreat into old, closed-off economies or press forward, acknowledging the inequality that can come with globalization while committing ourselves to making the global economy work better for all people, not just those at the top.” Calling capitalism the greatest driver of prosperity the world has ever known, Obama argued that trade had helped the U.S. economy much more than hurt it. His enthusiastic advocacy for trade runs counter to the stated policies of both his potential successors, who say many trade deals hurt U.S. workers. The Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal championed by the president is opposed by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and his Democratic rival in the Nov. 8 election, Hillary Clinton, whom Obama has endorsed. Obama listed four major structural challenges facing the United States - “boosting productivity growth, combating rising inequality, ensuring that everyone who wants a job can get one and building a resilient economy that’s primed for future growth.” Trumpeting the achievements of his eight-year presidency, led by preventing the 2007-2009 recession from turning into a depression, Obama said a foundation was laid for a better future. “America must stay committed to working with all nations to build stronger and more prosperous economies for all our citizens for generations to come,” he wrote. politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: obama says protections answer inequalities globalization reuters america must work nations build stronger economies recognizing inequalities globalization generate refusing give protections president barack obama wrote economist thursday months leaves white house january obama wrote certain anxiety globalization taken hold united states unlike discontent leading britain vote june leave european union the world prosperous ever yet societies marked uncertainty uneasy democratic president wrote so choice retreat old economies press forward acknowledging inequality come globalization committing making global economy work better people calling capitalism greatest driver prosperity world ever known obama argued trade helped economy much hurt his enthusiastic advocacy trade runs counter stated policies potential successors say many trade deals hurt workers the partnership trade deal championed president opposed republican presidential nominee donald trump democratic rival election hillary clinton obama endorsed obama listed four major structural challenges facing united states boosting productivity growth combating rising inequality ensuring everyone wants job get one building resilient economy primed future trumpeting achievements presidency led preventing recession turning depression obama said foundation laid better future america must stay committed working nations build stronger prosperous economies citizens generations come wrote politicsnews