Senior representatives of North America
For the success of Justin Trudeau, Mark Carney’s sharp victory not only made him the leader of the Liberal Party but also as a default, the next Canada Prime Minister.
This is an extraordinary result for a person with a very political experience. He was never elected as a Member of Parliament, let the cabinet work.
Carney has something – as the Governor of the Bank of Canada during the global financial crisis and the Bank of England Governor during the Brexit talks – has a long track record in global finances during economic riots.
And in such a moment, Carney is debating, which can prove invaluable.
US President Donald Trump has threatened to launch a trade war and make the 51st US state that politics has been diverted in this country.
Addressing a crowd of liberal supporters following the announcement of the result of leadership on Sunday evening, Carney promised Trump to counter Trump’s threats and threats of Canada’s sovereignty.
“Canada will never be a part of the United States in any way, in any way, in any way, in the shape or shape,” he said.
He warned, “Americans should not make any mistake”, “in trade, like hockey, Canada will win.”
He repeatedly handed over the US president to the name and said his government would maintain counter -rates unless “the United States respects us”.
How will he translate his strong language on the stage in Ottawa into a practical solution to these twin challenges, however, it was less clear.

Liberals hope to get out of the Trudeau stage, itself, will help clean the air.
Instead of repeatedly humiliating Trump’s “weak” leader, he would dare to believe that Carney would at least reset personal chemistry.
On the other hand, if he has to strictly put pressure on trying to get privileges, will he also take the risk of tolerating the wrath of someone who uses unexpected ability as a political art form?
Most of this will depend on how serious the US president is in his insistence that he wants to impose real economic pain on Canada and to connect his area.
And answering it is a difficult question.
When Carney accepted the party’s nomination, I was caught with the former Prime Minister of Canada, Jane Crete, who served for a decade from 1993 and who went on stage in early Syria.
Did he think Mr. Trump was serious?
“You know, I don’t know,” he told me. “Do you know? Does anyone know? I am not a medical doctor or a psychologist. He changes his mind every two or three hours. [for him] To become the leader of the free world, it is engaged for everyone. “
Although the US threat dominates Canadian politics – Carney describes the current situation as a “dark day brought by a country that we can no longer trust” – still there are domestic political issues, there is no chance of the general election.
Once in the coming days, he took oath as Prime Minister, Carney will have to decide whether to call Snap Election. If he does not do so, the opposition parties in Parliament can force it later this month without voting without any confidence.
Before Trudeau said he was retiring, the Liberal Party was facing election misguidance.
After nine years of power, it will become a responsibility and electricity stick for the increasing cost of life despite the record level of public anger and government spending on inflation and national debt.
At this stage, the Liberals were designed to flow from power under the supervision of a young, public, popular leader Perry Polytor, who turned Trudeau into a sports thing.
Now, not only has he lost the advantage of a deeply unpopular opponent, but his political style is in danger of withdrawing, even with Trump’s politics, there is a potential responsibility in a loose alignment. The Republican president recently said that Canada’s conservative leaders were not enough.
The Liberal Party is suddenly feeling a sense of renewal with space in voting with conservatives, once the gulf, is dramatic. You can feel this clear feeling of hope in the room on Sunday evening.
Aware of this danger, Polytor accused the liberals of “trying to deceive Canadian residents” for the fourth term. But his statement also highlighted how the Trump is changing the political messaging on the border.
“This is the same liberal team that increased tax, housing costs and food prices, while Carney personally benefited from transferring billions of dollars and thousands of jobs out of Canada,” Polyur wrote.
“We need a new Conservative government that will keep Canada first – for change.”
Donald Trump’s election has led to a rally to Canada to score its flag, and has brought a former central bank governor – a member of the country’s political elite, to the top of the land.
Conservatives can still guide the elections, but for the first time in a long time, Liberals believe that, under Carni, they have the opportunity to fight again.