The biggest name in Canada's race to replace Justin Trudeau: Donald Trump

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

60% : Trump has warned that hitting Canada with 25 percent tariffs is on his to-do list for his first day in office.
47% : The rocky road that led to the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement was fueled by antagonism between Freeland and Trump.
45% : "If President Trump imposes 25 per cent tariffs, our counterpunch must be dollar-for-dollar -- and it must be precisely and painfully targeted," Freeland wrote in The Toronto Star on Friday, a prelude to her campaign launch.
45% : The Liberal Party will choose its new leader on March 9.Canadians will go to the polls in 2025, so soon enough the populist Conservative leader will have to argue his case in an election where the ballot box question is likely to be, "Who can best respond to Trump 2.0?"In her December exit letter, Freeland warned that how Canada handles Trump "will define us for a generation, and perhaps longer.
40% : Four of them -- Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc, Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly, Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne, Energy and Natural Resources Minister Jonathan Wilkinson -- cited their desire to instead double down on their current roles in the fight for Canada's interests against Trump.
39% : Instead, for the next 50 days, they'll be duking it out against each other, taking shots at Trump while simultaneously under fire from Conservatives who denounce the two Liberals, both Harvard and Oxford grads, as globalist elitists out of touch with ordinary Canadians.
36% : Now, just as Trump did during his campaign, he's reminding voters that he understands the rising cost of groceries and other economic stresses are hurting families.
26% : "They have made us more dependent on President Trump," he said.
18% : "Donald Trump doesn't like me very much.

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