The Canadian federal election is marked by significant external influences, particularly fierce rhetoric from U.S. President Donald Trump regarding Canada's sovereignty and the ongoing trade war. As Canadians prepare to vote, leaders describe this election as the most critical in decades. Amid election campaigns, a violent incident at a Vancouver festival prompts Prime Minister Mark Carney to halt campaigning to address the nation. Trump also aims to enforce immigration laws strictly, further complicating Canada-U.S. relations, which continue to be strained by policies impacting trade and national sovereignty.
Canadians head to the polls in a federal election overshadowed by fury at Donald Trump's threats to the country's sovereignty and fears over his escalating trade war.
In the final days of a month-long campaign described by all party leaders as the most consequential general election in a lifetime the US president yet again re-inserted himself into the national discussion.
A deadly attack at a bustling street festival in Vancouver that left the country reeling and forced the prime minister, Mark Carney, to briefly suspend his campaign.
President Donald Trump plans to sign an executive order directing the attorney general and secretary of Homeland Security to identify cities and states not complying with federal immigration laws.
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