Mark Carney, Canadian soon the Prime MinisterThey performed two implosions that defined the Era Era career in the Central Banker: Global Financial Crisis and Brexit of 2008.
He dealt with political chaos, social turning and economic decline.
Now he is facing what is probably a challenge for his whole life: Donald J. Trump.
Can Mr. Carney negotiate with Mr. Trump for tariffs and other flammable questions and find room for compromises, while trying to win the federal elections on the platform against Trump with a full throat?
Mr. Carney was Selected on Sunday As a leader of the Liberal Party and, in accordance with the Canadian parliamentary political system, he will swear as a prime minister, marking the end of Justin Trudeau’s era.
His speech about acceptance was barely celebrated. Instead, it was more of a war cry.
“America is not Canada, and Canada will never, never, be part of America in any way, form or form,” the party’s believers told Ottawa on Sunday night, referring to Mr. Trump’s threats to become Canada 51.
“We didn’t ask for this fight, but Canadians are always ready when someone else drops gloves.”
The bigger battle is held
Mr. Carney’s combat words launched the audience and extinguished in a deep sense of anger all over the country towards Mr. Trump, his decision to impose tariffs on Canadian goods and the danger he saw that they represent Canada and his prosperity.
The 59-year-old former governor of Canada and the Bank of England is such as the man who needs Canada currently.
The Canadians of Mr. Carney Canadians are that his background in finances and his experience of dealing with huge global challenges and working with powerful figures prepared to be an expert, stable and experienced manager of the country while moving in crisis in relation to the United States.
“Everything in my life has prepared me for this moment,” he said on Sunday.
His party clearly believes that. In the leadership race on Sunday, the members gathered behind him, handing him a great victory. He won 85 percent of the vote.
It is a quick increase in the rudder of the country for a man who spent most of his career in high but unprecedented roles in the public sector, mostly beyond his home nation.
His next battle will come quickly, and he will be bigger and harder than the election campaign he has just won.
Mr. Carney is likely to call the federal elections soon because he does not hold a place in parliament, and his party has only a minority number of places in the municipality’s home.
Between the now and the choice, which could only be a few weeks, according to three people familiar with the thought of Mr. Carney, will try to perform a difficult act of balance to try to win the federal elections. People did not want to publicly identify themselves by talking about Mr. Carney’s plans.
He will take over Mr. Trump to the center of his campaign while negotiating with the US president for tariffs and other requests, such as access to protected markets such as dairy products and reduction of tax on US goods sold in Canada.
And they will try to persuade the Canadians to watch both can be able to do both.
Stunning upset
Mr. Trudeau’s decision to deviate and the aggressive rhetoric and politics of Mr. Trump gave the unexpected opening to Mr. Carney. In January, the Conservative Party, led by Pierre Poilievre, strengthened the leading more than 20 percent points from liberals on polls, and many voters frustrated by Mr. Trudeau management.
But that gap closes quickly. It seems that Mr. Carney’s rise was a turbo fact that many Canadians seek a specialist in the economy, not a politician.
Mr. Poilievre understood the political power of Mr. Trump’s threat to Canadians and began to promote himself as anti-trump, although many Trumps were supporters like Mr. Poilievre and the two have some ideological affiliations.
“The Pierre Poilievre plan will leave us divided and ready to win,” Mr. Carney said on Sunday. “Because the person who worships on the altar of Donald Trump will kneel in front of him and not stand toward him.”
Last week, several polls showed that the liberals under Mr. Carney could bind or even narrowly defeat the conservatives of Mr. Poilievre.
Darrell Bricker, experienced anketing, researcher and director of the IPSOS Global – public affairs, a company to explore opinion and consultation, said he had never seen such a fast political shift anywhere in the world.
The elections are largely a capture, Mr. Bricker added, and Mr. Carney’s challenge will be to avoid trying to be something that is not: a politician.
“In fact, the act of management is Carney campaign,” Mr. Bricker said. “His proposal is:” I am a man who can manage in a crisis. We are in a crisis, let me show you how to manage it. “”
Restart with Trump?
Management will inevitably mean dealing with Mr. Trump. Some tariffs on Canadian goods have been imposed on the United States, while others are on their way back until the beginning of April. The following is 25 percent of tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum exports in the United States, which should enter into force on Wednesday.
The financial markets are in the turmoil in the midst of uncertainty, the harmful to the Canadian economy.
Mr. Trump, in conversations with Mr. Trudeau, made it clear that his list of economic complaints is debt and includes industries such as dairy products and banking, where the United States is facing obstacles for competition in Canada.
Mr. Trump and his advisers also asked questions that had reduced to the heart of Canadian sovereignty, including the audit of the border division agreement and the division of water between the two countries.
Collection of threats is a dressing moment for Canada.
“Donald Trump has put unjustified tariffs on what we build, to what we sell, how we make a living,” Mr. Carney said on Sunday. “The attacks of Canadian workers, families and businesses. We cannot allow it to succeed.”
Mr. Carney offered a view of what he plans to do in dealing with Mr. Trump, and this includes the imposition of more retaliation tariffs on US goods and using revenues to support Canadian workers and companies applied ruptures in the relationship.
But he also said he wanted to start negotiating “Slobodna and FER trade” between the two countries.
Mr. Trump and Mr. Trudeau had a bad relationship during Mr. Trump’s first term, who had just worsened in recent weeks.
Mr. Carney’s supporters and advisers hope that he will be able to restart the dynamics with Mr. Trump and establish better chemistry in favor of Canada.
Although this may not change Mr. Trump’s agenda, it could put Canada on a different basis because she tries to protect her economy and sovereignty.
