Canada’s new Prime Minister Mark Carney is facing fierce criticism from conservative voices after winning a historic fourth term for the Liberal Party. Jordan Peterson slammed Carney’s rise to power, warning that Trump’s trade policies accidentally handed more influence to globalist elites. Peterson argued that tariffs meant to protect American workers backfired by making Canadians desperate for Carney’s “economic rescue” promises.
Carney, a former central banker and UN climate envoy, campaigned as a “crisis manager” who’d shield Canada from Trump’s America First agenda. His victory over conservative leader Pierre Poilievre shows how fear-mongering about tariffs swayed voters toward big-government solutions. Carney’s globalist resume—running the Bank of England and advising international organizations—proves he’s more loyal to Davos elites than Canadian truckers or farmers.
The Liberals fearmongered about Trump’s tariffs killing jobs, but conservatives say Carney will now push woke policies worse than any trade dispute. His plans for “economic cooperation” with foreign leaders sound like code for surrendering Canadian sovereignty to globalist deals. Carney’s cozy call with the UK Prime Minister to “deepen ties” through tech partnerships hints at backroom deals regular folks will never understand.
Patriotic Canadians worry Carney will use Trump’s tough trade stance as an excuse to grab more power. His pledge to “build the strongest economy in the G7” likely means higher taxes, green regulations, and handouts to connected corporations. Conservatives warn his UN climate work proves he’ll sacrifice energy jobs to please radical environmentalists.
Carney’s upcoming appearance at the G7 Summit will test his loyalty. Will he stand up for Canadian values, or bow to pressure from European socialists and anti-American globalists? His pledge to “stand with Ukraine” rings hollow when he won’t stand up for Canadian energy workers facing climate regulations.
Jordan Peterson rightly asks why Canada traded a conservative fighter like Poilievre for a smooth-talking banker who’ll sell out the country. Trump’s tariffs exposed how vulnerable Canada’s economy became under decades of Liberal rule. Instead of fixing real problems, Carney offers empty slogans about “unity” while dividing Canadians against their southern neighbors.
The Liberals claim Carney’s “centrist” approach will heal divisions, but conservatives see a wolf in sheep’s clothing. His plans for “technology ties” with foreign governments could open the door to surveillance and censorship schemes. True patrients know strong borders and energy independence beat globalist pipedreams every time.
Canada’s election proves the left exploits economic anxiety to push radical agendas. Conservatives must fight harder to show working families that freedom—not government handouts—is the path to prosperity. The world is watching whether Carney becomes another pawn for global elites or finally puts Canada first.
