US EditionCanada will deal with Trump 'on our terms', Carney tells BBC
- Mark Carney's Liberal Party won a federal election in Canada on Monday night, April 28, 2025, securing a new term in power amid a tense political climate.
- Carney’s victory followed his recent replacement of Justin Trudeau and was driven by voters rallying behind his promise to defend Canadian sovereignty against U.S. President Donald Trump's aggressive trade policies.
- Although the Liberals lead, the final result remains uncertain as a few races out of 343 electoral districts could determine if Carney’s party achieves a majority or falls just short of the 172 seats needed.
- Carney pledged to confront Trump using an “overwhelming positive force” of national unity, stating, “These are not idle threats,” and vowed, “We will win this trade war” and build Canada’s economy strongest in the G7.
- The campaign’s outcome suggests Canadians favored leadership experienced in economic crises and committed to sovereignty, while opposition Conservatives, led by Pierre Poilievre, remain a strong parliamentary force.
153 Articles
153 Articles
Editorial: Canada now needs a focused co-operative Parliament
Working together is something political parties in Parliament have never been very good at – but given the current corner much of the world is being painted into by Trump threats and tariffs a level of co-operation is needed now to create legislation which strengthens our ability to thrive as a country in spite of the American president.
Central Maine News
What do Canada’s election results mean for Maine?
Prime Minister Mark Carney said in his victory speech that Canada's relationship with America 'is over,' exacerbating concerns among Maine officials and businesses about the impacts a widening international divide will have on the state's economy.
Mark Carney owes his election victory to Donald Trump, who threatens Canadians with tariffs and annexation. SPIEGEL editor Leo Klimm reports how the relationship is suffering and how Canada defies Trump.
Fresh off election victory, Canada’s leader plans to begin talks with Trump administration
For the first time in almost a century, Canada’s two main parties, which have alternated in power for decades, each obtained around 43% of the vote in the parliamentary elections held this Monday. The endorsement confirms the historic dimension of the election, with Canada in the crosshairs of the U.S. president, his tariff war, and his imperialist threats of annexation. Mark Carney, the Liberal leader who won the election, doubled down on his w…
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