5 things to know about Mark Carney, Canada's next prime minister

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

43% : Since Trudeau announced his intention to step down, President Trump has come after Canada with steep tariffs and repeated talk of making it the 51st U.S. state, drawing reciprocal tariffs and angering many Canadians (some of whom have canceled visits stateside, eschewed American products and booed the U.S. national anthem at hockey games).
39% : Colin Robertson, a former Canadian diplomat now with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute, told NPR's Morning Edition on Monday that he believes Carney will both challenge and listen to Trump, saying he "will make the case for Canada and why this makes no sense, and hope Mr. Trump pays attention."
33% : Carney has been defiant against Trump, vowing in his acceptance speech on Sunday that "Canada never, ever, will be part of America in any way, shape or form."
30% : He had even sharper words during his victory speech on Sunday, accusing Trump of attacking Canadian workers, families and businesses by putting "unjustified tariffs on what we build, on what we sell, on how we earn a living."
26% : Experts say that's largely because of rising anti-Trump sentiment and a lack of confidence that Poilievre — a populist whose rhetoric has drawn comparisons to Trump — will stand up to him.
14% : He has been critical of Trump Carney has been vocal in his disagreement with Trump throughout his campaign.

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