US EditionThe U.S. Senate voted against Trump’s tariffs on Canada. Here’s what comes next
- The Senate voted 50 to 46 on October 29 to reject President Trump's tariffs on Canada, marking the second time lawmakers have taken this action this year.
- President Trump announced a 10% tariff hike after Ontario aired a controversial television ad which used a clip of Ronald Reagan.
- Senator Kevin Cramer emphasized the need to repair the U.S.-Canada relationship and urges a cooler approach to trade.
- Cramer states he plans to speak with President Trump about fostering stronger cooperation with Canada, which he considers a vital economic partner.
17 Articles
17 Articles
The Dickinson Press
Cramer calls for repair of U.S.-Canada relationship after latest tariff vote
WASHINGTON — Sen. Kevin Cramer, R-N.D., is urging a cooler approach to trade with Canada as the Senate moves to block President Trump’s latest round of tariffs. Cramer says the U.S. and Canada need to repair their relationship, not escalate tensions. The Senate voted 50 to 46 on Wednesday, Oct. 29, to reject President Trump’s tariffs on Canada — the second time this year lawmakers have taken that step. The president announced a 10% tariff hike …
Senate Republicans Break Ranks to Oppose Trump’s Canada Tariffs
Senate Republicans are breaking ranks to stage a rare rebellion against President Donald Trump’s tariff policies on Canadian goods. The move appears to signal a fracture in party unity over trade strategy. A bipartisan coalition in the Senate, including a handful of GOP defectors, pushed forward a resolution to strip Trump of the emergency powers ... Read more The post Senate Republicans Break Ranks to Oppose Trump’s Canada Tariffs appeared firs…
Observador
The vote is particularly symbolic, since it requires follow-up to the House of Representatives, where there are few possibilities to be approved.
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