The Canadian show of "nationalism" in reaction to trade tensions with the U.S. is just "the noise, not the signal," according to popular entrepreneur Kevin O'Leary.
In his first “Saturday Night Live” appearance in 10 years, Mike Myers made quite a splash at both the top and end of the show. The actor appeared on stage with host Shane Gillis and musical guest Tate McRae as the credits rolled wearing a black T-shirt that read “Canada is not for sale,
The tariffs U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to impose on Canada tomorrow are clearly an economic danger, but are they also an existential threat? Trump in recent weeks has repeatedly suggested Canada should become the 51st state and threatened to use “economic force” to join the two countries together.
Canadian nationalism is surging as Donald Trump threatens the country with tariffs and annexation. Struggles over free trade and talk about Canada becoming the 51st state aren’t new; in fact, the history of US-Canada trade conflicts and worries about Canadian sovereignty go back more than a century.
In recent weeks, a feeling of national unity has surged in Canada in response to Donald Trump’s suggestion that the United States could annex its northern neighbor. Hats emblazoned with “Canada Is Not for Sale” have gone viral,