The US president has constantly attacked Canada and called for it to become the 51st state, sparking a surge in Canadian nationalism

U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war and annexation threats have upended Canada’s election and dramatically improved the fortunes of the Liberal Party, which could win a fourth consecutive term in power next week.

Canadians will head to the polls on Monday for an election dramatically reshaped by U.S. President Donald Trump’s aggressive rhetoric, with Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal Party favoured to win after a stunning political turnaround.

As Canadians head to the polls to choose their next government, their boisterous neighbor to the south — President Donald Trump — has dominated the conversation.

Liberal Leader Mark Carney faces criticism after details emerged about his conversation with Donald Trump, where Trump raised the idea of Canada becoming a U.S. state. Carney initially downplayed the annexation discussion,

President Donald Trump said he is “really not trolling” about making Canada the 51st state in a wide-ranging interview published on Friday. Sitting down with Time to discuss his first 100 days since returning to office,