How were Donald Trump's tariffs calculated?

How the NDP is fighting for survival in face of plunging popularity and Trump’s trade war

In local races across the country, NDP candidates are emphasizing their own records and accomplishments while subtly shying away from Jagmeet Singh’s image and the national party brand.

It is clear how much the world has turned upside down that relations between Canada and the United States are extremely tense. With the replacement of the unpopular Justin Trudeau and Trump's tariff war and statements that are slandering Canada, the governing Liberals have worked out a 20-point deficit. Canadians will be able to decide in the early election at the end of April based on who they think can best handle Trump.

Trump’s tariffs: Friends with few benefits and foes with plenty

The Australian government was confident about an exemption from Trump’s trade imposts but as it turned out, that privilege was reserved only for enemies.

LETTER: Federal election not about Trump

Tariffs bedamned, our election is not about Trump; it’s about the dismal state of a limping, divided Canada in chaos and how we got here under a government that espoused our essence as “having no mainstream core identity” and declaring us to be “a post-national state.” That we now find ourselves with a weak economy vulnerable to Trump’s nonsensical tariffs is a product of that Liberal ideology and the suffocating policies that came along with it.

Tariffs Are Splintering Donald Trump’s Coalition

One of the Right’s biggest funders and most important strategists, longtime Federalist Society head Leonard Leo, seems to be breaking with Donald Trump over tariffs. President Donald Trump holds up a chart while speaking during the “Make America Wealthy Again” trade announcement event in the Rose Garden at the White House on April 2, 2025, in Washington, DC. (Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images) This is the moment of the conservative crack-up I’ve …

Donald Trump is 'having his Liz Truss moment' as market bloodbath continues

Trump's tariffs have been described as 'little more than economic suicide.'