Canada is experiencing a surge of discontent among its citizens due to threats of tariffs and annexation from President Trump. This backlash is unifying Canadians across provinces, even in areas like Quebec, which traditionally emphasizes its French identity. Public expressions of anger, such as purchasing Canadian-made products, highlight national pride and resistance. The outrage has even caught the attention of American media, indicating the significance of the situation. As Canadians unite in their frustration, their collective voice is reshaping perceptions of their national identity amid external pressures.
Do you know how angry you have to be with the United States to intentionally go out and purchase Canadian-made toothpaste? Because I'm there, Janel Comeau, a Canadian illustrator and writer based in Halifax, Nova Scotia, posted on X.
Even Americans, who rarely pay attention to matters north of the border, are taking note, with Canadian discontent becoming a regular talking point among U.S. television personalities.
Recent polls have shown national pride in the province has risen.
You know it's bad when you've upset the Canadians, Seth Meyers, the host of Late Night, said on X.
Collection
[
|
...
]