It was the danger first, and then of reality, tariff. Now, US President Donald Trump’s talk of Canada’s forced anxation – no longer laughs as a joke – really angered the better population for his politics.
According to the recent elections, Canadians are rally for their country and are looking at the revival in nationalism, as Canada-America is at the top of the list of issues harassing the relatives.
“Elosion up,” is crying a new rally expressing readiness to fight a hockey word – emerging on clothes, headlining rallies and a new podcast title that dedicated his first episode to the practicality of creating civil defense corps.
It is not clear how long Trump’s tariffs will be or what is behind his aspirations to become the 51st American state for Canada. But 11 urinating Canadian Reuters said they believe that there was irreversible damage.
Canadians are boycotting American goods and canceling American travel plans. The province is taking American alcohol away from store shelves. The feeling of betrayal goes deep.
“This is a mixture of anxiety, frustration, anger. Our long -time friends and colleagues have turned against us and we don’t really know what to do,” said Peter Wall, the organizer of a elbow.
Wall and a handful of other organizers held a rally together on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, the capital of Canada in a few days. The event, which featured a coat check for speakers, a band and hockey, later attracted more than 1,000 people, for the convenience of a game, on 9 March.
More programs are planned in Toronto and other places in the coming weeks.
The hints at the Ottawa rally criticized Trump as an imperialist, stating that “elbow” or “true answer was strong and urinated,” a drama on the songs of the Canadian national anthem. There was no shortage of Canadian flags.
Journalist Jordan Heath-Rolings, who broadcast his frustration in a new podcast called Elbow Up, compares Canada’s relations with the US to a divorce shock.
He said, “All the things you have given in your life are probably sudden, suddenly, you have gone. You have to redefine yourself as a person and I think we are as a country,” he said.
“I think a lot of Canadians feel really hurt. I think a lot of Canadians are really angry. I’m feeling myself like this, of course.”
Comedian and actor Sean Mazumar, who recently went back to Canada with his family after years in Los Angeles and who performed at the “Elbow Up” rally, think that Canadian would look back in 50 years at this time and see it as a divisive point.
“Was this a change in our maturity where we finally got our identity? And it is not a beaver, it is not a mountaineer, it’s not politics – it is something below it,” he said.
In a farewell speech on Sunday, former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau also used the term before administered the oath to the new Prime Minister Mark Carney on Friday. “We are a country that will be diplomat when we can do it but when we should do it.
(Except for the headline, the story has not been edited by NDTV employees and is published by a syndicated feed.)
