Canadians vote in the shaded elections with threats to include Trump and comprehensive definitions

Canadians I went to the polls on Monday for elections that are widely considered to be the most important in one generation, where voters will determine who is the most appropriate to manage the economy – and US President Trump.

Canadians decide whether to continue the liberal party’s grip on power by choosing the new prime minister Mark Carney Or transfer control over the conservatives and their popular leader, Pierre Bouleever.

Mr. Trump The threat of Canada’s supplement And Comprehensive definitionsIt undermines the country’s economy, controlled the campaign and affected the voter options. In addition, local issues such as the ability to withstand costs, immigration, jobs and crime remain important factors.

According to the elections in Canada, a record number of 7.3 million Canadians appreciated their pre -voting votes, an increase of 25 % compared to the 2021 elections.

On Monday, a variety of voters gathered inside the Milton City gym, Ontario to throw their cards. While they were divided into who would be better to deal with Mr. Trump, they all agreed that the sovereignty of Canada, the definitions and the ability to bear the costs were the main issues they looked at while throwing their vote.

“Trump’s decisions not only affect Canada, but the rest of the world,” a couple voted for the liberals told CBS News outside the polling station. “The definitions have affected the market. It affected the prices of all goods, foods, and anything.”

In the Canadian media, the conservative leader Poilievre was filmed as similarities with Mr. Trump that could cost him.

The couple, who wanted to remain anonymous, said, “There are two things that unfortunately, Pierre that we did not agree with with with us.

One of the voters, Peter, said he considered the issue of sovereignty in relation to the United States while he was voting. Although he did not specify the party, which he believes, it is better to address the concerns related to Mr. Trump and protect Canadian sovereignty, he mentioned that Canada, with a national approach, will be the most effective way to deal with the American president.

John Evsky, a businessman working for his own account from Milton, said he considers these elections decisive, stressing that the issue of definitions is important and that Canada should seek more international partners.

“Canada needs to build its own economy and broader partnerships,” Evsky told CBS News. “America should not be the only economic, military or political partner. We need partners around the world, so we do not suffer from one political change in one country.”

He added: “I respect and vote for every party that can support family values, conservative values ​​and freedom of expression, and vote for the benefit of the person who can reflect my beliefs, whether it is liberal or conservative. At this stage, it is the conservatives who can do so.”

On Monday, Mr. Trump again issued himself in the election campaign. In a publication on the social truth, he repeated his idea of ​​making Canada the 51st American state and called on Canadian voters to vote for the person who could make his desire possible – without naming the political party.

“Good luck to the great people in Canada. The man who has strength and wisdom is elected to reduce your taxes in half, increase your military strength, for free, to the highest level in the world, you have your car, steel, aluminum, wood, energy, and all other businesses in size.

In response to Mr. Trump’s comments, Poilievre said that Canada will never become the country and 5 and urged the American president to stay outside the Canadian elections.

“President Trump, keep away from our election. The only people who will decide the future of Canada are Canadians in the ballot box,” Poilievre said in French on social media. “Canada will always be proud, sovereignty and independent, and we will never be the 51st country. Today, Canadians can vote in favor of change so that we can strengthen our country and stand on our feet and stand to America from the position of power.”

In his campaign, Carney appealed to the voters to hand him a strong mandate to deal with Mr. Trump.

“President Trump has some hoopy ideas, and this is one,” Carney said about the threat of his annexation. “It is not a joke. It is his strong desire to achieve this. It’s one of the reasons that make this crisis very dangerous.”