Toronto – Former Central Banker Mark Carney will become the next Prime Minister of Canada after the ruling liberal party was elected by its leader on Sunday while the country deals with the commercial war and the threat of annexation of the president of the United States, and a federal election.
Carney, 59, replaces Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who announced his resignation in January, but remains the prime minister until his successor jur in the next few days. Carney won in a landslide, winning 85.9% of the votes.
Carney sailed to crisis when he was the head of the Bank of Canada and when in 2013 he became the first non -citizen to direct the Bank of England since it was founded in 1694. His appointment won bipartisan praise in the United Kingdom after Canada recovered from the financial crisis of 2008 faster than many other countries.
The opposition conservatives hoped to make the elections on Trudeau, whose popularity decreased as food prices and housing increased and increased immigration.
Trump’s commercial war and his talk to make Canada the 51st of the United States have enraged the Canadians, who booed the US anthem in the NHL and NBA games. Some are canceling trips south of the border, and many avoid buying American products when they can.
The increase in Canadian nationalism has reinforced the possibilities of the Liberal Party in a parliamentary election that is expected in days or weeks, and liberal exhibitions have constantly improved in opinion surveys. “We have made this the largest country in the world and now our neighbors want to take us. In no way,” said Carney.
After decades of bilateral stability, the vote on the next leader of Canada is expected to concentrate on who is better equipped to deal with the United States.
Carney has received an endorsement after another of the cabinet ministers and the members of the Parliament since he declared his candidacy in January. He is a highly educated economist with Wall Street Experience who has long been interested in entering politics and becoming prime minister, but lacks political experience.
The other superior liberal leadership candidate was former Vice -Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland. Trudeau told Freeland in December that he no longer loved her as finance minister, but that she could continue to be Vice -Prime Minister and the punctual person for relations between the United States and Canada. Freeland resigned shortly after, launching a scathing letter on the government that proved to be the top of Trudeau.
Bodye is expected to activate a choice shortly after. Or the new leader of the Liberal Party will call one, or opposition parties in Parliament could force one with a vote without confidence at the end of this month.
