The Carney doctrine
Canada is only as strong as its global alliances
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Canada is only as strong as its global alliances
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Europe must learn that it is time to reckon with what the US has become
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In the new TV sensation, hockey is merely a conduit for hot men, hotel rooms and hook-ups
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The lessons from elections in Canada and Norway aren’t always the ones Keir Starmer would want
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2026: Already a big year for impotent political handwringing
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Political humility shouldn’t mix with pop-star hubris
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Both countries may share a love of Taste the Difference marmalade – but medication, not so much.
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The personal touch remains as vital as ever here.
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Wes Streeting could learn a thing or two from British Columbia.
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Mark Carney’s election victory has proved that populist advance is not inevitable.
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Margaret Thatcher drew strength from her foes. Can Starmer do the same against Nigel Farage?
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After his election victory, the real fight with Donald Trump is about to begin.
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An electoral flop would not just be devastating for the left, but also for the country.
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The US president is Mark Carney, Claudia Sheinbaum, and other world leaders’ biggest asset.
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It is an arbitrary line. He’s wrong to think that’s unusual.
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The new Canadian prime minister has something his Liberal predecessors didn’t: good luck.
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Until very recently, his political rival Pierre Poilievre seemed poised for a victory of generation-defining proportions.
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The McGill academic on how seriously Canadians take Trump’s tariffs and “51st state” threats.
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The new age of tariffs could reshape America and the global economy.
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Is a technocratic, career economist really the man to take on Donald Trump?
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