Canada's Election Shaken by Trump: Tariffs, Annexation Talk, and a Political Comeback

Canada’s election has been turned upside down by Donald Trump’s aggressive tariffs and his repeated claims that he

wants to make Canada the 51st U.S.

state.

These moves have outraged Canadians, with many booing the U.S.

anthem at sports events and canceling travel plans.

Trump’s actions have united Canadians across the political spectrum, with polls showing overwhelming opposition to any idea of

joining the U.S.

One analyst summed it up: “This would be a Democratic dream and a Republican nightmare.” Just months ago,

the Liberals were trailing badly, but the Trump factor and a new leader, Mark Carney, have flipped the

race.

Carney, a former central bank chief, has focused his campaign on defending Canada’s sovereignty and economy.

He declared, “President Trump’s tariffs are a direct attack on Canadians and on Canada itself.” His calm, experienced

approach has helped the Liberals surge ahead, while the Conservatives struggle to shift the conversation back to domestic

issues like affordability.

Former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, once the face of Canadian politics, has disappeared from the campaign.

After a series of scandals and plummeting approval ratings, Trudeau stepped down and is now focused on writing

memoirs.

The Liberals have quickly distanced themselves from his policies, with Carney axing the carbon levy and other unpopular

measures.

As one strategist put it, “He’s just vanished.

And if I were a Liberal, I’d be very happy with that.” Trump’s rhetoric has sparked a wave

of activism and pride in Canadian identity.

Comedian Mike Myers has become a vocal supporter, wearing a 'Canada Is Not for Sale' T-shirt on TV

and appearing in ads with Carney.

Myers said, “What’s happened has really hurt our feelings.

We love America.

We love you guys.

We don’t understand what this madness is.” The campaign has become about more than politics—it’s a fight for

Canada’s national soul.

As Canadians prepare to vote, the country is more united than ever in rejecting Trump’s threats, but divided

on how to tackle economic challenges at home.

The outcome will shape Canada’s future and its relationship with the U.S.

One thing’s clear: Canadians are determined to defend their sovereignty and identity.

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