How Trump’s threats to target American bonds to clause

Booting through “The Star-SPANGLED BANNER” in Canada sports.

“Al -Kindi’s purchase” doubles in grocery stores amid the boycott of a fermentation of American goods.

The cross -party calls for new friends and clients on the world stage.

President Trump may have stopped plans to impose a crushing tariff on Canada, and to withdraw the two countries from the edge of the trade war. But the evidence is abundant in the damage to Mr. Trump with relations between the two countries.

After threatening the drawings on Canada, and Canada threatens revenge, Mr. Trump and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Monday reached a 30 -day suspension agreement in the trade war, fermentation in exchange for new measures to address the flow of fentanel across the northern border.

But the confrontation left many Canadians angry.

It seems that the threatened speech of Mr. Trump, especially his repeated statements that he wants to include the United States Canada and make it the 51st state, breaks the brotherly confidence that, for more than a century, is the essence of the relationship.

“This relationship has been greatly harmed, and there will be a period of sorting,” said John Parmenter, a professor of North American history at Cornell. It led to really great and amazing emotional responses. It is very raw for people. “

Mr. Parmenter pointed out that being the least -concept of population in America was not always comfortable with Canadians, who are strongly aware of their dependence on trading with the United States and know that many things emanating from their supernatural neighbor – from pop culture to economic contraction – affect their lives.

In the words of Pierre Elliot Trudeau, the former Canadian Prime Minister and the current father: “Living next to you is in some ways like sleeping with an elephant. Regardless of the range and even the soil, if I can call it, one of them is affected by all nasal and necrosis.”

However, Mr. Parmpo added, rubbing this dependence on the way Mr. Trump made with his protest and frequent complaints about providing little in exchange for the United States, who did not touch a gut in Canadian society.

History is important

Whereas, Canada was described as the closest friend of the United States for more than a century, until World War II was in fact economically and politically closest to Britain. The New Fond and Labrador County was a British colony until it joined Canada, which only did so in 1949.

Events like the war in Vietnam, and the brutal campaign in the southern protests during the civil rights movement and the US -led invasion of Iraq in 2003, which Canada strongly opposed this friendship at times.

But it was generally distinguished moments such as the Canadian response to terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.

With the arrangement of flights to the United States, about 7,000 air passengers were transported on dozens of transferred flights, most of whom were Americans, by Gandar residents, Newfoundland, a society of only 11,000 people. Heart hospitality scenes were listed in one of America’s worst moments in music in Broadway, “Come from afar”.

In his emotional speech to the nation on Saturday, Mr. Trudeau, who was keen to direct his comments to the Canadians and the Americans, did not forget those links.

President John F. Kennedy, who said about Canada: “Geography made us neighbors, history has made us friends, the economy has made us partners and our necessity made us allies.”

He added: “From the shores of Normandy to the mountains of the Korean Peninsula, from the fields of Flanders to the streets of Kandahar, we fought and died next to you during your darkest hours.”

Canada team

The targeting of Mr. Trump in Canada formulated a rare consensus between the Canadians and the politicians who, until last week, were criticizing among one of the country’s most political periods in modern history.

But for Mr. Trudeau, opposition leader Pierre Boulevri, and other major politicians, there is only one game in Canadian politics at the present time: Team Canada.

“We need the first Canada plan for this country,” said Mr. Poilievre, the leader of the conservative opposition, in response to the battle of the tariff. Although Mr. Poilievre has built a great advantage in opinion polls on the liberal Mr. Trueauu Party by highlighting what he describes as the failure of the Prime Minister, he cleared these attacks in recent days to focus on a unified message.

Mr. Trudeau jumped at this moment. He said on Saturday evening: “At this moment, we must collect because we love this country.” “We don’t claim it is perfect, but Canada is the best country on earth,” he added.

Chrystia Freeland, the former Finance Minister, who runs to replace Mr. Trudeau as a liberal party leader, tried to seize the nation’s mood during an interview with Fareed Zakaria on CNN during the weekend.

She said: “We are honest, certainly, because we are your friends and neighbors, but most of all are that we are angry, and we are united and firmly,” adding, “Canada is the real, strong and free north,” the echo of the national anthem in Canada.

Public opinion polls indicate that these politicians are in line with the general mood: 91 per cent of those who were asked they want a decrease in the country’s dependence on the United States, According to a reconnaissance conducted on Sunday and Monday by Angus Reed.

The poll also found a 10 -degree leap since December in the number of people who announced that they were “very proud” that they are Canadians, and a similar leap in the percentage of Canadians who say they feel they are “a deep emotional association with Canada.”

Speaking at a campaign in Windsor, Ontario, Mark Carne, former governor of the Bank of Canada and England, also said to replace Mr. Trudeau, that he was traveling throughout the country to obtain support for his campaign and finding the mood of Canadians towards the United States to be “confused and confused at first” .

He added that, increasingly, there is “real enthusiasm and energy to continue things on our conditions, because we do not want to wake up every morning and check social media to find out how our country is affected.”

“I feel betrayal”

The possibility of demobilization of thousands of car workers if a tariff for Mr. Trump is ultimately put in the end of the day, has brought fear for many people in Windsor, the heart of the auto industry in Canada and sits on the other side of Detroit.

The Canadians who once supported Mr. Trump shook a minority of the population, according to investigative studies.

Joe Butler, a truck driver with new cars and trucks every day from a factory owned by Stelantis, is the largest employer in Windsor, up and down, the Highway Pass Pass to Toronto, one of the Canadians who have family relations with the United States.

His ancestors moved from the United States to Alberta, in western Canada, where some of his far -far -far relatives are still on a farm, before his grandfather moved east to Ontario.

During the summer school break, Mr. Butler joined his father, a long -range truck driver, in the taxi while operating to the United States. “I grew up, I loved the culture of America: people, lifestyle, and landscapes,” said Mr. Bater, who usually consists of vehicles assembled in Stelantis factories in Mexico and the United States.

Mr. Bater said that Mr. Trump’s promise to rebuild America resonated with him. “I was 100 percent behind him as a Canadian,” said Mr. Bater.

“Now I just shook my head and say: Where are you going?” He said. “I just went and kicked us completely in nuts. It’s frightening.”

Mr. Bater said that if the auto industry stops, he has a beer delivery service, wine and small alcohol drinks that can return to income. But he added that most of his friends and family members lack such options.

Mr. Butler, who buys groceries for his family, is now boycotting American -made products. Canada wants to find a way to cut the United States as much as possible.

“I don’t care if they close the borders, we can live alone,” he said. “I still love America, and my work depends on the American economy. But now I am betraying.”