As a political cascade, the lunatics of British politician Ed Davey could fulfill the highlight of the reel.
The leader of the Liberal Democrats in the UK, kicked out the bungee from the giant voter reunion, pushed sheep fertilizers on the Velška farm to protest to increase the tax for farmers and collapse from a paddle panel to undergo risk of raw sebacing in British waterways.
But now, with the tariff war of US President Donald Trump in full flight, Davey is trying to gather British voters into a new thing: supporting Canada.
Because of his last political stunt, Davey broke into a Canadian flag in the Canadian pub in Central London and invited local media to have dinner with him on the Canadian Pouine menu, Beaver’s Tails and Canadian Beer.
“I want to ensure that people know that British people are standing with Canada,” Davey told CBC News on an improvised event at Maple Leaf Pub at Covent Garden.
“President Trump behaves recklessly, irresponsible and treated with Canada, one of his closest allies … in this way he is awful beyond himself.”
Davey, 59, led Lib Dems, such as known, to his best electoral presentation in almost a century in last year’s elections, winning 72 places and transforming the party to a solid third place in Parliament.
His unconventional care cascades considered one of the keys to get voters involved in the party campaign.
“I think if President Trump gets away with this type of behavior, whether it is Canada or anyone else, honestly, it will hurt everyone in the world,” Davey said as he dug in Pouine’s plate.
“I think we have to choose,” he said. “We have to be behind Canada.”
In Parliament, Davey repeatedly expressed support to Canada, reference Trump as a “playground abuser”.
On Wednesday, Davey asked British Prime Minister Keir Starmer immediately to fly to Canada to stand in solidarity with his key partner Commonwealth.
In his response, Starmer Demurred, he called Canada an “important ally” while emphasizing the wish of Britain to negotiate an economic agreement with Trump who avoids trade criminal measures.
Trump’s 25 percent of tariffs on all American imports of steel and aluminum – including Britain – began on Wednesday. The measure could potentially affect about five percent of British exports, making them more expensive for US consumers, BBC states.
While Starmer says that he is holding any retaliation for now, the European Commission on Wednesday announced that she would impose a counter -dollar counterpart of $ 28 billion for many goods.
“We really wanted to work with our European counterparts, but we wanted to work with colleagues Commonwealth,” Davey said.
“And I think there is a power in numbers and I think it sends a very, very big sign.”
In his last foreign visit as a prime minister, Justin Trudeau met with King Charles to discuss what was called: “sovereignty” questions.
Although Charles did not speak publicly about the friction of Canada and the US, British media reports suggest that the king was very concerned.
In one of his recent public appearances, Charles was seen bearing his Canadian medals on military uniform; He also planted a Canadian Maple tree on the basis of Buckingham Palace to celebrate the Commonwealth Environmental Initiative.
On Wednesday, King Charles gave a festive sword Gregory Peters, organizing the black bar of Senate Canada, according to a statement from the Buckingham Palace.
And at the Westminster Opatija ceremony, celebrating Dan Commonwealth on Monday, Catherine, a Princess of Wales, was dressed in red and white.
Canadian High Commissioner of Britain Ralph Goodale told CBC News to believe that the Canadians’ emissions were intentional and aimed at showing political support.
“Nothing happens by accident with the royal family,” he said.
Still, most of the support that comes to the Canadian path was mostly symbolic.
As with Starmer’s measured response in the British parliament on Davey’s question, many foreign leaders are careful not to offend or alienate an unpredictable US president.
“I was really impressed with the way the Canadian governments were, whether it was Trudeau, and now Carney, is strong against Trump,” Davey said.
As for his first run into the Canadian Pouin, Davey gave up that the fries were suffocating gravity and cheese cheese looked “super healthy”.
“Who wouldn’t want it,” he joked.
