But what are the righties celebrating for this nutcase who wants to screw up Canada based on his usual dumb impulses.
The Tariffs will only add to inflation as the costs will rise in both Canada and The USA.
Convicted Felon Trump has falsely stated that The USA "subsidies" Canada, hence there is a "deficit".
The guy is beyond redemption.
This poll that refers to is cozying up to Billionaires and many of his Executive Orders does not look promising for Convicted Felon Trump:
Poll: Trump’s reliance on billionaires is extremely unpopular
Asked about the president relying on billionaires “for advice about government policy,” Americans' attitudes appear to be one-sided.
American presidents traditionally avoid making unpopular moves early on in their terms for the most obvious of reasons: Leaders believe that the more public support they enjoy, the greater their odds of political and substantive success. Indeed, presidents from both parties have gone out of their way to avoid unpopular efforts, especially in the aftermath of inaugurations, for precisely this reason, hoping to extend so-called “honeymoon” phases.
Donald Trump, true to form, is turning this model on its head.
Pardons for violent Jan. 6 felons?
Unpopular. Eliminating birthright citizenship in defiance of constitutional law and Supreme Court precedent?
Unpopular. Expanding the United States’ territorial boundaries by acquiring Greenland?
Unpopular. Elements of the White House anti-immigrant agenda?
Unpopular.
But a new national poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research touched on an issue that generally isn’t included in surveys. From
the AP’s report on the poll, which was conducted with 1,147 adults between Jan. 9 and Jan. 13:
U.S. adults broadly think it’s a bad thing if the president relies on billionaires for advice about government policy, according to the poll. About 6 in 10 U.S. adults say this would be a “very” or “somewhat” bad thing, while only about 1 in 10 call it a very or somewhat good thing, and about 3 in 10 are neutral.
Asked about the president relying on billionaires “for advice about government policy,” Americans' attitudes appear to be one-sided.
www.msnbc.com