Victor Davis Hanson: The US Has Entered Stage 3 In The Trade War With Canada
Stage One was outrage at Donald Trump and the United States, and this is the narrative that we got from one side, from Mark Carney.
Stage One was outrage at Donald Trump and the United States, and this is the narrative that we got from one side, from Mark Carney.
The White House accused Canada of unfairly restricting American goods while allowing similar products from other countries
The counter-tariffs cover $20 billion of U.S. goods, with duties ranging from 15% to 50% across products from steel and furniture to clothing and electronics.
The president shared the image depicting several foreign countries covered by the American flag on his social media platform Truth Social.
Trade negotiations collapsed last month after disagreements over autos, tariffs and Canadian language and cultural protections
We remember the great relations we had with Prime Minister [Brian] Mulroney during the Bush administration.
The problem is that Canada pretty much got into a habit the last few years of running up a $50 billion to $70 billion surplus with the United States
The Treasury Secretary strongly criticized Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney over defense contributions and international trade policies.
The findings could create political risks for Republicans ahead of the 2026 midterms
The victories come as Carney has gained ground in opinion polls following his decision to end trade negotiations with the United States
As George Bernard Shaw noted, Canada is a wonderful country, but it has nine months of winter and three months of fall.
The company said the change reflects updates to the U.S. Geographic Names Information System.
Alberta's premier wants Ottawa back at the table before the counter-tariffs bite on September 8. Carney should send Danielle Smith.
Trump signed an executive order Thursday directing the U.S. Interior Department to update federal geographic records within 30 days.
The move comes amid continuing tensions between Washington and Ottawa over trade.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is expected to impose matching tariffs on U.S. goods, potentially targeting steel, dairy, appliances, agricultural equipment, paper and electronics