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Agence France-Presse on MSNCanada Conservative leader warns Trump could break future trade dealCanada's Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre on Wednesday escalated his criticism of Donald Trump, outlining plans to confront a US president he said cannot be trusted to honor agreements. "How can we trust that he'll honor any new agreement when,
In a speech Wednesday in Toronto, Poilievre said Canada should immediately retaliate with “targeted” counter-tariffs to whatever level of tariff Trump levies, noting the full scope of the hit to
Amid a Liberal surge in public support, some Tories have raised concerns about how Poilievre and his team are directing their campaign.
The Canadian Press on MSN16h
Many Poilievre supporters in East Coast say Trump's threats are a 'non-issue'Many of Pierre Poilievre's East Coast supporters say U.S. President Donald Trump isn't much on their minds, as some Conservatives call on him to sharpen his focus on the U.S. president's trade war with Canada.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre mounted a defence of his campaign messaging Monday, saying he has no qualms about focusing on issues like the housing crisis, cost of living concerns and relatively weak economic growth,
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said Wednesday he has not reached out to anyone in U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration to ensure that he “does not divide Canada’s voice.” Poilievre delivered a speech to a crowd gathered in a Bay Street tower in downtown Toronto,
Despite Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre’s recent attempts to distance himself from US President Donald Trump, American right-wing MAGA media personalities and influencers have been some of Poilievre’s biggest supporters.
Conservative candidates say 1,700 people attended the event at the MacDougall Steel Erectors plant. The show of grassroots muscle comes at a time in which national polls are showing the Conservatives trailing the incumbent Liberals,
The Liberal Party has seen its polling surge in response to Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada and the United States president's repeated assertions that Canada should join the U.S. as its 51st state. In response, some Canadian provinces have launched boycotts of U.S. goods, and the American national anthem has been booed at several sporting events.