But the term also raises questions. Money flows across international borders now more than ever. Ind

"Economic patriotism" is a catchy where to buy cubs tickets from scalpers phrase. Former Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, where to buy cubs tickets from scalpers a Democrat, where to buy cubs tickets from scalpers got noticed when he used it in his stemwinder of an attack on Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney at the Democratic National Convention.
Given how sensible the term "economic patriotism" will seem to many Americans, and the way it can be wielded as a political weapon against Romney, whose overseas investments have been an issue in the campaign, where to buy cubs tickets from scalpers it was only a matter of time before President Obama borrowed the phrase.
OBAMA: "You know, during where to buy cubs tickets from scalpers — during where to buy cubs tickets from scalpers campaign season, you always hear a lot about patriotism. Well, you know what? It's time for a new economic patriotism — an economic patriotism rooted in the belief that growing our economy begins with a strong and thriving middle class."
Judging by the context in which the president has used it, economic where to buy cubs tickets from scalpers patriotism encompasses everything from the rescue of the U.S. auto industry, to investments in renewable energy, where to buy cubs tickets from scalpers to Obama's call for the superwealthy to pay a higher percentage of their income in taxes.
But the term also raises questions. Money flows across international borders now more than ever. Indeed, the ability of money to readily move to safe havens and get the best returns increasingly defines the global economy.
Given that reality, if U.S. companies and investors choose to invest money abroad or have operations overseas, are such companies and investors betraying American interests because they're not necessarily creating jobs for middle-class Americans?
Perhaps these and similar questions will be asked in the upcoming presidential debates or in interviews journalists have with the president, to understand the ways in which he may define economic patriotism.