The great moment of the king in Canada after Trump Row

“This is a major problem for the king to do this,” says Jeremy Kingsman, a former Canadian High Commissioner for the United Kingdom.

“I hope Trump will understand,” says Kinsman, before the king became the first king to open the Canadian parliament for nearly 70 years.

So what can we expect from his speech as the President of the State of Canada, are being delivered in French and English in Ottawa on Tuesday?

It will be written on the advice of the Canada government. But besides WorkAday lines on politics plans, Mr. Kinsman expects a loud and clear message that Canada will not be the state 51 in the United States.

“It would be very positive for Canadian sovereignty. I can personally say that he is something that King Charles celebrates his saying. I have no doubt,” says Kinsman, who worked as a diplomat with the king when Prince Wales.

“You will say that the government will protect, follow and preserve the sovereignty of Canada as an independent country,” expects the speech, which follows The elections by Mark Carne won a wave of Trump’s anti -feelings.

The mother of the king, the late Queen Elizabeth II, was the last king to open the Canadian parliament in 1957 and was also the latest that delivered the “Throne Discourse” in 1977, at a ceremony representing the beginning of a parliamentary session.

This speech started with a few of her personal comments – so there is room for the king to add his own ideas.

Mr. Kingsman says about the personal nature of this discourse from the king in Canada – in both cases.

It will be a more associated event than the opening of Westminster State for Parliament. The king will wear a suit instead of a dress and crown, reading a letter that may last for about 25 minutes, and many of it will be about the government’s legislative plans.

There will also be gestures of the importance of the first nations societies in Canada, in a speech that comes in the first visit to Canada from King Charles and Queen Camilla since the beginning of their rule.

The king, who was called by Mr. Carne, will have a balance of solidarity with Canada, without endangering the United Kingdom’s relationship with the United States.

“The king has a long experience and great skill in walking this diplomatic cord,” says a royal source.

“He was considered with great respect all over the world and through the political spectrum, with good relations with world leaders who understand his unique position.”

Mel Cap, a former Canadian minister and a chief civilian employee, participated in preparing such speeches from the throne, and is usually done by the General Governor.

He expects the king to add “a few paragraphs on his own initially” to give his personal view, “but the general text of the speech will be approved by the Canadian Prime Minister and his officials.

“President Trump will win in the eye. This would cause a problem for Canada. On the other hand, he will not absorb to Donald Trump,” says Professor Cap, who was also a high commissioner of the United Kingdom.

He believes that this intervention can have a major impact: “From a huge symbolic aspect. President Trump has a lot of admiration for ownership. He admires members of the royal family.”

This royal moment will be a platform for the Canada government to talk about definitions and remembrance Visiting the White House, where Prime Minister Carney said that Canada “will not” will not be for saleDe Pip -Cap says.

He says: “Somewhere in this speech, I am looking for the word” never “, he says.

President Trump, as shown in his controversial meetings at the White House with South Africa President Ramavusa and Ukraine President Zelinski, It can be an unpredictable diplomatic partner.

“The old alliances collapse,” says Kinsman. Against the background of uncertainty, King Charles was part of an unexpected international budget law.

It has become a major part of the magic attack to maintain the good UK relations with President Trump, An invitation to visit the second state. Now he goes with a message of reassurance to Canadians.

Sir Kerr Starmer was using the king to approach Trump, while Mark Carney used it to keep Trump away.

“It is not a tool or a fool for anyone. This is something that he believes in … it’s really something he wants,” says Kinsmann about the king’s support for Canada.

The former diplomat remembers how much Prince Charles showed at the time a personal affection for Canada and a sense of duty towards his people. It was necessary to cancel a planned trip last year due to his diagnosis of cancer.

There are many strong links. The throne on which the king will sit to take his wooden speech from Windsor Great Park – part of the crown.

Mr. Kinsmann says that many Canadians were shocked and annoyed by what he calls the “horrific” language of President Trump for the desire to seize Canada. They shook their view of the world, and the new Prime Minister is expected to stand in front of the United States.

Mr. Carney said that The Canadians were not admired by the UK invitation to President Trump to visit the state. But Mr. Kinsman says this is a Canadian underestimation because he “feels disgusting” through the invitation. It is really a classification.

However, he says that many Canadians are pragmatic enough to see the UK needs to maintain good relations with the United States and that the king – who is the President of the UK and Canada – must play both roles in this “strange duplication.”

This was rejected by Peter Donolo, director of the Canadian International Council Research Center, who believes that there is an impossible contradiction that the king is different things for different countries.

“On the one hand, they use Charles in the United Kingdom for the benefit of the Americans, and then it seems that our government wants to use it to defend Canada. You cannot get it in both directions,” says Mr. Donolo.

He believes that the monarchy is “relevant” to this conflict with the United States. “He will not have any effect on how Trump sees Canada,” says Mr. Donolo.

In theory, the king behaves in a separate and distinguished rotation, taking advice from the UK government on UK’s issues and advice from the Canadian government in Canada. There are also differences. In Canada, the reference to the king to the “defender of faith” was canceled from his title.

Elizabeth McAlion, who is studying political science at the University of Toronto, believes that many Canadians have no great interest in constitutional complications about the king’s role.

But she says that people in Canada were deeply insulted by Trump’s goal in annexing their country – and they were “disappointed” because they were relatively little from the United Kingdom, which seemed “comrades to Donald Trump”.

They are now watching to find out what the king might say to support them.

“People realize that this is very important,” she says.