about her political future, it’s only because Donald Trump became the official Republican presidential nominee two days after surviving an assassination attempt.
“It’s up to Americans to choose their president and Canada will work with whomever is democratically elected,” Chhatwal said., a columnist for The Globe and Mail who has covered Canada’s relationship with America for decades, to lay out the challenges he sees. His answers range from merely serious to existential.First, a Trump presidency would push Canada far harder on defence spending than the Biden administration.
That brings us to one key divergence between Canada and the GOP: their approaches to energy. How might that clash play out?
Sverige Senaste nytt, Sverige Rubriker
Similar News:Du kan också läsa nyheter som liknar den här som vi har samlat in från andra nyhetskällor.
Business Brief: How homegrown successes are paying off – but not for CanadiansA dramatic shift in the way startups get funded is hurting the economy. Also in today’s edition: Streaming wars and a rental riddle
Läs mer »
Business Brief: Canada’s digital taxes set stage for trade warAlso in today’s edition: Navigating through France’s election surprise and Air Canada’s future
Läs mer »
Business Brief: Tourists go home, but leave your moneyAlso in today’s edition: Boeing’s guilty plea and watching for a U.S. recession
Läs mer »
Business Brief: Now is the summer of our (labour) discontentAlso in today’s edition: AI on whether there’s an AI bubble, and what’s a Toronto office tower worth, anyway
Läs mer »
Business Brief: Of hard hats and hard truthsAlso in today’s edition: TD tune-up and party at the Fed
Läs mer »
Business Brief: Central bankers vs. the populistsAlso in today’s edition: Maple Leaf Food’s pork play and the Fed’s Powell speaks to power
Läs mer »