It Might Be Carney Vs. Poilievre to Lead Canada, but Trump Is Unofficially on the Ballot

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

46% : The U.S. president's trade war and threats to make Canada the 51st state have infuriated Canadians and led to a surge in nationalism that has helped the Liberal Party flip the narrative heading into Monday's parliamentary election, at least in opinion polls.
45% : "Trump is the campaign," former Quebec Premier Jean Charest said.
42% : TORONTO (AP) -- Donald Trump might as well be on the ballot when Canadians vote for a new government.
41% : Carney has accused Trump of severing the close relationship that Canada and the U.S. long enjoyed.
40% : "In the White House, they should sit down and think about the effect Trump has in the world," he added.
39% : Trump's tough talk could hurt his ideological allies abroad Charest, a moderate who led Canada's French-speaking province from 2003-2012, said if Trump wants to help his ideological allies abroad, he needs to tone down the bluster.
37% : "The ballot question is who is the person we are going to choose to face Trump.
30% : " What will the result of Canada's election mean for the US? Trump has threatened to slap steep tariffs on Canadian goods, and both Carney and Poilievre said that, if elected, they would accelerate renegotiations of the countries' free trade deal in an effort to end the uncertainty hurting both of their economies.
25% : Prime Minister Mark Carney, the Liberal leader who was sworn in on March 14 following Justin Trudeau's resignation, led in the polls heading into Monday, marking a dramatic turnaround for a party that seemed destined for a crushing defeat until Trump started launching broadsides at Canada's economy and sovereignty.
19% : President Trump is threatening Canada, he's threatening our companies, he's threatening our workers, he's threatening the savings our our retirees," Carney said Tuesday.

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