Over the past 13 years, relatively few Democrats in the U.S. House of Representatives have voted in favor of international trade, while Republicans have averaged around the 90th percentile. Yet, these voting patterns have contrasted with the viewpoints of their respective constituencies. Representing Who? Over the past 13 years, affirmative votes by Democrats in the U.S. House of Representatives in favor of international trade have been relatively few and volatile. Only 21 members voted for fast track in 2002, and just 15 voted in favor of the Central America Free Trade Agreement. By contrast, trade agreements with Australia and Bahrain managed to attract the support of a little over half the Democrats.Though some ideologically conservati...