Which two free trade agreements does the United States participate in?

The correct answer indicates that the United States participates in the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) and the Jordan Free Trade Agreement (Jordan FTA). The USMCA, which replaced NAFTA, aims to enhance trade relations between the three North American countries by modernizing trade rules, addressing new trade challenges, and enhancing labor rights and environmental protections.

The Jordan FTA, established in 2001, was the first FTA that the U.S. signed with an Arab nation, promoting trade and investment between the two countries. It serves as a strategic partnership promoting economic cooperation and development.

While NAFTA was indeed a prominent trade agreement that the U.S. was involved with until the implementation of USMCA, it is no longer in effect as it has been replaced by USMCA. Therefore, the pairing of USMCA with NAFTA is outdated. Additionally, the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and the EU Free Trade Agreement are not agreements that the U.S. currently participates in, especially since the TPP was abandoned and replaced by the CPTPP, and the U.S. does not have a bilateral FTA with the EU at this time. The US-Chile FTA is also valid, but