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Wednesday May 28 2025

May 28, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Wednesday May 28 2025

Mark Carney’s Political Odyssey: From Throne to the Meat Grinder

May 27 2025

As the echoes of King Charles III’s speech from the throne fade, the real work begins for Prime Minister Mark Carney. The ceremonial grandeur, with its evocation of pride and unity, serves as a poignant reminder of Canada’s rich heritage and potential. Yet, it is Carney who must now navigate the intricate dynamics of political governance, a task fraught with challenges that test his leadership and resolve.

Carney’s entry into politics was heralded with optimism, a promise of fiscal prudence and economic acumen drawn from his tenure as a central banker. His vision for a “one Canadian economy” aims to dismantle interprovincial trade barriers and foster unity—a testament to his strategic foresight in addressing the fragmented Canadian market. However, the transition from economic theory to political practice is fraught with complexities, especially for a leader at the nadir of his popularity, steering a minority government through turbulent waters.

News: ‘The True North is indeed strong and free,’ King Charles III says in speech

April 12, 2025

The political landscape Carney faces is a veritable minefield. His ambitious agenda, from tax cuts to fast-tracking infrastructure projects, requires not just parliamentary approval but also the confidence of a wary public. The Liberals’ minority status means every decision is subject to intense scrutiny and negotiation. The throne speech, while rich in vision, must withstand the crucible of parliamentary debate, where support from other parties is imperative to avoid a government collapse.

Adding to Carney’s challenges is the spectre of U.S. President Donald Trump, whose rhetoric and policies pose direct threats to Canadian sovereignty and economic stability. Trump’s proposition of Canada as the 51st state, though politically implausible, underscores the pressure on Carney to assert Canada’s independence on the world stage. The negotiation of a new economic and security relationship with the U.S. is not just a policy priority but a defining moment for Carney’s leadership.

Further complicating Carney’s path are the anxious premiers and voters, impatient for the realization of election promises. The pledge to create a stronger economy, cut taxes, and enhance infrastructure resonates with a populace eager for tangible improvements. Yet, the execution of these promises requires navigating provincial dynamics and managing expectations—a task that demands both diplomacy and decisiveness.

News: Carney tells MPs to brace for ‘very, very busy’ few weeks as Parliament reopens

February 22, 2025

Despite these obstacles, Carney’s leadership offers a unique promise. His background as a central banker brings a disciplined fiscal approach, essential for steering Canada through economic transformation. The emphasis on reducing trade barriers and fostering global partnerships reflects a forward-thinking strategy aimed at positioning Canada as a robust player in a changing global economy.

In this critical juncture, Carney’s ability to transform vision into action will define his legacy. The symbolism of the King’s speech may offer inspiration, but it is Carney’s pragmatic governance that will ultimately determine Canada’s trajectory. As he dives into the political meat grinder, Carney must harness his expertise, rally support, and navigate the challenges with unwavering resolve. The road ahead is daunting, yet it is also ripe with opportunity—a chance for Carney to imprint his stamp on Canada’s future.

A Return to Stability – Wednesday May 28 2025

The recent visit by King Charles III and Queen Camilla has marked a significant chapter in Canada’s history, arriving at a crucial time following a six-month power vacuum. This period was a direct result of the previous Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau’s, tenure, characterized by a certain hubris that left a notable impact on the country’s political landscape. During this vacuum, Canada’s stability was further tested by external pressures, notably from President Donald Trump’s provocative rhetoric about Canada potentially becoming the 51st state of the United States.

The royal visit, though brief, was a masterful exercise in symbolism. The King’s words, “As the anthem reminds us, the True North is indeed strong and free,” resonated deeply with Canadians, reinforcing the strength and independence of the nation. The King’s Speech not only emphasized unity and resilience but also served as a reminder of the enduring ties and shared heritage that bind the Commonwealth.

In a poignant moment, former Prime Minister (aka power vacuum-man) Justin Trudeau made his first public appearance since leaving office, seated alongside prominent figures like Stephen Harper and Kim Campbell (some great photos through the link.) His presence highlighted the political shifts and challenges faced in recent months, underscoring a moment of reflection and renewal.

Despite the unsettling nature of Trump’s continued rhetoric and his golden dome dream, Canada seems to be on the right track. The new leadership, represented by figures like Mark Carney, faces significant challenges ahead. Carney, with his wealth of experience, is poised to tackle the economic and political issues that lie ahead, guiding Canada through this transitional period.

In what commentators have declared the King’s Speech a message for one, it didn’t take long for the toddler-in-chief to react.

Adding to the complexity of the situation, President Trump took to Truth Social at the end of the day to share a message that contradicted reassurances previously given by the U.S. Ambassador to Canada. Trump stated that he had proposed a deal to Canada concerning a “Golden Dome System,” claiming that the system would cost Canada $61 billion to remain independent, but would be free if they chose to become the 51st U.S. state.

According to Trump, Canada was considering this proposition, a statement that diverges sharply from diplomatic reassurances and further complicates the delicate diplomatic landscape.

So much for Pete Hoekstra’s assurance that the annexation saga is over. It’s not, because his boss is a pull string doll.

In essence, the royal visit and the King’s Speech have added another chapter to Canada’s story, reinforcing the values that define and unite the nation amid external challenges and internal transitions. The new leadership, represented by figures like Mark Carney, faces significant challenges ahead. Carney, with his wealth of experience, is poised to tackle the economic and political issues that lie ahead, guiding Canada through this transitional period.

Hopefully, we’re almost to stability. Hopefully we’re done with the theatre – though that’s very wishful thinking.

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Our National Nightmare Nears its End

April 26, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

Saturday April 26, 2025 | Newsletter 29

As we wrap up the 2025 federal election campaign, Canada is finally ready to fill the six-month void where leadership should have been. It all kicked off on the U.S. election day when voters decided to hand the keys back to a criminal, sending Trudeau’s already shaky government into a tailspin. In a desperate attempt to win back support, Trudeau’s team rolled out expensive “tax relief” schemes that even his Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland couldn’t back. The resulting fallout had Trudeau wheeling through the holiday season with a disastrous budget tied to the roof of his metaphorical clown car, which predictably crashed on January 6, 2025, when he finally called it quits.

Even after resigning, Trudeau hung around a little longer while Parliament stayed shut and Trump threw his usual tantrums—with tariffs and insults aimed right at Canada. Meanwhile, the Liberals scrambled to find a new leader, while provincial Premiers did their best impression of keeping things together. Enter Mark Carney, the guy with the impressive resume and the task of steering Canada back on track. But first, he has to survive the federal election. Time to brush off the distractions, and the disruption of Timbit Trump and get down to business.

With the April 28, 2025, election looming, this week has been all about setting the stage. The Liberals have a slight lead in the polls, while the other parties are busy trying to make their pitch. Here’s a look at what’s been going down this week.

Monday April 21, 2025
Re-run of the week – July 30, 2022: “Checking Off Apologies”
The week began with the somber news of Pope Francis’s death, prompting reflections on leadership and reconciliation in Canada. His legacy of advocating for Indigenous rights resonates as the nation grapples with its own political challenges in the lead-up to the election. Visit the Pope Francis Retrospective Gallery.

Tuesday April 22, 2025
“Campaign Promises vs. Reality” As the candidates ramped up their campaigns with promises of tax cuts, the underlying reality of potential spending cuts raises eyebrows. Voters are left questioning the sincerity of these commitments, emphasizing the need for transparency as the election approaches.
YouTube: Austerity is Coming

Wednesday April 23, 2025
“NATO Commitments Under Scrutiny” Trump, Rubio, and Poilievre are shown grappling with NATO’s 2% GDP spending target. Poilievre’s past criticism of Liberal defence spending now rings hollow, as his own commitments mirror theirs. With global tensions rising, voters are left wondering if these targets will lead to meaningful action on national security. Other partners are committing to 3 to 4% as a consensus forms for Canada to up our commitment to a new improved level of defence laggard.
Youtube: PPs 2% Promise

Thursday April 24, 2025
“The NDP’s Dilemma” Jagmeet Singh faces a critical moment as the NDP’s poll numbers dwindle. While he has achieved some policy victories, the party needs a dramatic turnaround to regain traction. Time is running out for Singh to solidify his leadership and vision for the NDP. With the election race turning into a two party competition the third, forth, fifth and even sixth parties are veering on complete irrelevance.
Youtube: NDP Prop Shop

Friday April 25, 2025
“Trump’s Shadow in Canadian Politics” Canadians are pondering which candidate most mirrors Trump, as if the answer isn’t glaringly obvious. The question pops up frequently in hyper-partisan conservative posts and the comment sections of mainstream op-eds. A popular jab suggests, “Carney is Trump’s guy because he’s weak.” Meanwhile, in more grounded circles, Pierre Poilievre’s style and tactics have drawn comparisons to Trump, sparking concerns about how this might sway voter sentiment in the upcoming election.
You Tube: Pre-Electlion Day Reflection

Saturday April 26, 2025

“Elephant in the Election Room” Featuring a beaver holding a “Vote 2025” sign, staring down a Trump caricature. This imagery illustrates the chaotic political atmosphere and the pervasive influence of Trump’s persona over Canadian politics. Voters must navigate their choices carefully as they consider the implications of such influences.
YouTube: The 2025 Federal Election Elephant

This week has really put the spotlight on the tangled web of this election, from pondering leadership to the messy business of defense spending and party politics. As April 28 draws near, Canadians are going to have to think carefully about their choices, since each one could have a big impact on the nation’s future. After the election, don’t be surprised if a leader or two—or maybe even three—decide to exit stage left, especially if one of the top parties (looking at you, Liberals) grabs a majority. If Canadians wake up to a solid mandate on Tuesday (hint: Carney), we might see some chit-chat between the White House and Ottawa by the end of the week. Let’s toast to finally closing up the power vacuum in Canada and crossing our fingers for a government with a strong majority backing it.

April 21-26, 2025 Animated Feature

Thank you to everyone who continues to subscribe to this weekly newsletter! I typically release posts every Saturday morning, offering a summary of the week through my editorial cartoons. My aim is to keep you informed without overwhelming you with constant notifications. Throughout the week, I also share daily ‘notes’ on my Substack, which enrich my weekly newsletters and feature animated versions of my daily cartoons.

Substack is an invaluable platform for me, especially given the uncertainties that come with being a staff editorial cartoonist. While I remain optimistic about my future, I am acutely aware of the unfortunate layoffs and newspaper closures that have impacted many talented colleagues in our field. As long as I hold my position, subscriptions will always be free. Thank you for your continued support!

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Saturday April 26, 2025

April 26, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Saturday April 26, 2025 (Published in the Toronto Star)

Canada’s Historic Moment Amidst Trump’s Global Disruptions

April 2, 2025

In the annals of modern history, few leaders have managed to cast as wide and as contentious a shadow as Donald Trump. His second term as President of the United States has proven to be an era of unprecedented upheaval, marked by a series of aggressive and unpredictable maneuvers that have sent shockwaves through global political and economic systems. As Canada stands on the brink of a pivotal federal election, Trump’s influence looms large, creating a historic moment that could redefine the nation’s role on the world stage.

From the outset, Trump’s presidency has been a whirlwind of controversy and disruption. His recent threats to annex Canada and impose punitive tariffs have not only strained bilateral relations but have also thrust Canadian politics into the international spotlight. Mark Carney, the Liberal leader and a former central banker, finds himself in a unique position. His expertise and calm demeanour in the face of Trump’s provocations have resonated with voters seeking stability in uncertain times. Inadvertently, Trump has become a significant factor in Canada’s electoral calculus, making this election one of the most consequential in recent memory.

The Guardian: Canada election is Carney’s to lose in contest turned on its head by Trump

March 21, 2025

The impact of Trump’s policies is not confined to North America. Across the globe, allies and partners are reassessing their relationships with the United States. The European Union, once a steadfast ally, now contemplates a future where it must forge stronger ties internally and with other global powers to counterbalance an unpredictable U.S. administration. Trump’s disregard for established international norms and his penchant for unilateral actions have left many nations grappling with the reality of a world order in flux.

For Canada, this moment presents both challenges and opportunities. Trump’s actions have underscored the vulnerabilities inherent in over-reliance on a single ally, prompting a reevaluation of Canada’s foreign policy and trade strategies. The positive international reception of Carney’s leadership during this crisis highlights Canada’s potential to lead in building multilateral relationships that transcend traditional alliances. This is Canada’s moment to assert itself as a resilient and adaptable nation, capable of navigating the complexities of a rapidly changing global landscape.

Opinion: Donald Trump can’t stop trash talking Canada. That may be the reminder we need

March 5, 2025

Yet, the path forward is fraught with uncertainty. Trump’s polarizing presence is both exhausting and dangerous, not only for the United States and Canada but for the world at large. His willingness to upend decades of diplomatic progress in favour of short-term gains and headline-grabbing antics threatens the stability of international systems built on cooperation and mutual respect. As nations scramble to adjust, the spectre of a fragmented global order looms large, with unpredictable consequences for economic and geopolitical stability.

In these historic times, Canada’s election serves as a microcosm of the broader global struggle to adapt to a new era of leadership defined by disruption and unpredictability. As Canadians head to the polls, they do so with the knowledge that their choice will resonate far beyond their borders, shaping not only their nation’s future but also its place within the international community.

Analysis: As the World Recoils, Canada Votes in the Shadow of a Rogue President

February 4, 2025

In the face of such challenges, it is imperative that Canada—and indeed the world—remains steadfast in its commitment to the principles of diplomacy, cooperation, and resilience. Only by embracing these values can we hope to navigate the turbulent waters of the present and chart a course toward a more stable and inclusive future.

Not Going Away

So, here’s the scoop: We’ve got this new guy in the neighbourhood, and let’s just say he’s quite the boor and buffoon. But unlike your typical troublesome neighbour, this guy isn’t just a headache for the folks nearby—oh no, he’s a well-known nuisance to everyone up and down the street, and even to the people across the block.

The kicker is the crew he’s got living under the same roof with him. You’ve got J.D. Vance, Pete Hegseth, Marco Rubio, Tulsi Gabbard, RFK Jr., Howard Lutnick, Kash Patel—the list keeps going. And then there are the friends who just can’t stay away, like Marjorie Taylor Greene, Lindsey Graham, and Ted Cruz, all adding to the chaos. It’s like a never-ending parade of drama and misery that these new folks are bringing to everyone around them.

Picture this: We used to have civilized people in that house. Now, it’s filled with nasty folks who can’t seem to get along with anyone, always tossing around insults. There’s no kindness, just this glaring sense of entitlement.

And then there’s Donald Trump, who loves to repeat his mantra—“We don’t need Canada” or “Canada would make a fine 51st state.” Seriously, it’s like he wants Canada but also claims the USA doesn’t need it. Who in their right mind thinks this is a way to win friends? It’s maddening, insulting, and downright bullying.

This is the backdrop as Canadian voters head to the polls next week. Why Trump gets a kick out of this is anyone’s guess, but it’s definitely something for the voters to think about as they cast their ballots.

Check out my making-of animated editorial cartoon for April 26, 2025, below! If you haven’t yet, please subscribe to my Substack newsletter, where I share weekly editorial cartoons every Saturday morning. Substack is a crucial platform for me amidst the uncertainties of being a staff cartoonist, especially given recent layoffs and newspaper closures affecting our field. As long as I hold my position, subscriptions will remain free. Thank you for your support! This “note” helps craft my weekly posts and showcases animated versions of my cartoons. Enjoy!

YouTube: The 2025 Federal Election Elephant https://youtu.be/tyRFNYSpHPc

– The Graeme Gallery

Read on Substack

Thursday April 24, 2025

April 24, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Thursday April 24, 2025

As the NDP faces a potential decline in support, Jagmeet Singh’s leadership is under scrutiny, highlighting the party’s need for strategic realignment and renewed focus on core values.

The NDP Faces a Crossroads Amidst Election Uncertainty

March 27, 2025

As Canadians prepare to vote, the New Democratic Party (NDP), under Jagmeet Singh, is facing a tough election. Polls suggest a potential decline in support that could jeopardize the party’s status, highlighting the urgent need for change and strategic adjustment.

Opinion: Donald Trump pounds another nail into the NDP’s coffin

Jagmeet Singh’s leadership has been under intense scrutiny. Since becoming leader in 2017, Singh has had to navigate challenging political landscapes. Yet, his tenure is marked by decisions that have blurred the NDP’s distinct identity. The party’s agreement with the Liberals in 2022, though it brought some policy wins like dental and pharmacare coverage, has left voters wondering what makes the NDP different from the Liberals.

September 6, 2024

Strategically, the NDP has struggled to maintain its footing. By supporting the Liberal government, the party inadvertently gave the Conservatives a chance to gain ground, especially on issues like affordability, traditionally an NDP stronghold. This has led to a loss of support, with voters increasingly turning to parties they see as more capable of addressing pressing economic concerns.

Externally, the influence of Donald Trump has shifted voter focus towards leaders perceived as strong on international trade and relations. This shift has made it challenging for the NDP’s focus on social issues to resonate. Internally, the party grapples with an identity crisis, where a shift towards more fringe policies has alienated moderate supporters.

Critics also point to the NDP’s ambitious social programs, questioning how they plan to fund these initiatives. The perception that the party is out of touch with economic realities has eroded its credibility, even among supporters who align with its social ideals.

Analysis: Singh’s fateful steps

February 29, 2024

Despite these challenges, the situation presents an opportunity for the NDP to regroup and redefine its role. A change in leadership might be necessary to inject fresh energy and realign the party’s strategies with voter priorities. By focusing on core values like healthcare and social equality, and balancing these with economic pragmatism, the NDP can offer a clear and credible alternative to Canadians.

The party’s future will depend on its ability to adapt and reconnect with voters. As the election approaches, how the NDP addresses these challenges will determine its immediate success and long-term role in Canadian politics.

Dire Dipper Days

Pity the NDP and its leader, Jagmeet Singh, whose tenure may be one of the most consequential in decades due to his influence over Justin Trudeau’s Liberal government. Through the Liberal-NDP Supply and Confidence agreement, Singh championed pharmacare, dental care, and elements of the childcare plan. Yet, with just days before the 2025 federal election, the NDP languishes in single-digit support. It seems the party is headed for a harsh voter backlash, possibly signalling the end of Singh’s leadership after eight years. Whether he became too much of a prop for the Liberals, prolonged parliament for his pension, or faced racial bias, the outcome remains uncertain. Though I’m not an NDP member, Singh has been undeniably impactful in enacting NDP policies. Historically, the NDP has influenced significant social reforms, like universal healthcare and the Canada Pension Plan. Today, the party is overshadowed by a national crisis favuoring the Liberals and Conservatives. Though Singh may soon lose his position, his legacy of social benefits for Canadians stands strong.

Check out my making-of animated editorial cartoon for April 24, 2025, below! If you haven’t yet, please subscribe to my Substack newsletter, where I share weekly editorial cartoons every Saturday morning. Substack is a crucial platform for me amidst the uncertainties of being a staff cartoonist, especially given recent layoffs and newspaper closures affecting our field. As long as I hold my position, subscriptions will remain free. Thank you for your support! This “note” helps craft my weekly posts and showcases animated versions of my cartoons. Enjoy!

Youtube: April 24, 2025 https://youtu.be/WeNiZj0fLH0

– The Graeme Gallery

Read on Substack

Wednesday April 23, 2025

April 22, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Wednesday April 23, 2025

Canada’s Quiet Resolve in Strengthening Defence Amid Global Uncertainty

March 1, 2024

In the ever-shifting landscape of global politics, where alliances are tested and national interests recalibrated, Canada finds itself at a pivotal juncture. Recent events and political shifts have underscored a growing realization among NATO member countries, including Canada, that bolstering military capabilities is not just a response to external pressures, but a strategic necessity for a world where traditional security assurances can no longer be taken for granted.

The backdrop to this realization is a United States led by President Donald Trump, whose rhetoric and actions have raised concerns about America’s commitment to global security frameworks established post-World War II. Trump’s calls for NATO allies to increase defence spending to five percent of GDP, though seemingly about shared burden, mask a deeper unease about the U.S.’s role as a reliable security partner. Trump’s annexation rhetoric concerning Canada and Greenland, while alarming, reflects an unpredictable approach to international relations that has left many allies wary.

News: Trump wants NATO to spend 5% on defence. What do Canada party leaders say?

January 12, 2022

Canada, traditionally seen as a steadfast partner within NATO, has faced criticism for not meeting the alliance’s defence spending target of two percent of GDP. Yet, there’s a nuanced understanding emerging among Canadian political leaders. Both Liberal Leader Mark Carney and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre have now committed to reaching the two percent target by 2030, aligning their strategies to ensure Canada’s sovereignty and security in an increasingly unstable world. This alignment signifies a shared recognition of the importance of enhancing military capabilities amidst global uncertainties.

This decision reflects a pragmatic approach to defence policy. Canada recognizes that in a world where the U.S. might retreat from its role as a global security guarantor, it must step up to ensure its own defence readiness. The focus is on modernizing the military, securing the Arctic, and investing in cutting-edge technologies like AI and quantum computing, all while maintaining fiscal responsibility.

News: Mark Carney unveils a plan to Trump-proof Canada

July 12, 2018

Canada’s resolve to meet NATO commitments “on its own terms” is emblematic of a broader trend among NATO members. Many countries are recalibrating their defence policies not just due to external pressures from the U.S., but because of the realization that global threats are multifaceted. The unpredictability of a U.S. administration dismissive of trade and military alliances only adds to the urgency.

In this context, Canada’s approach is both sensible and strategic. It is about strengthening defence capabilities while fostering unity and consensus among political leaders. The decision to bolster military spending is not about succumbing to external demands but about safeguarding national interests in a changing global order.

As Canada moves forward, the focus should remain on maintaining a balanced approach that prioritizes security, economic stability, and diplomatic engagement. By doing so, Canada can navigate the complexities of international relations with resilience and resolve, ensuring its place as a respected and reliable partner on the world stage.

PPs 2% Promise

I’ve been closely following Pierre Poilievre’s approach to Canada’s NATO obligations, and his recent commitment to the 2% GDP defence target by 2030 has caught my attention. Until last week’s debate, Poilievre hadn’t specified a timeline, often critiquing the Liberals’ fluctuating target dates between 2028 and 2034 over the past couple of years without presenting his own. Now, it turns out his target aligns precisely with the Liberals’ plan, even as countries worldwide are exceeding the 2% benchmark.

Interestingly, Poilievre’s decision to announce this commitment late in the campaign suggests strategic timing. It’s likely not a stance that would be met with overwhelming enthusiasm, especially within his own party, where it could be quite polarizing. Let’s face it, bolstering defence—even amid increased threats—isn’t high on the average voter’s priority list, particularly with the cost of living crisis intensifying as Trump ramps up tariffs.

This revelation suggests that Poilievre might not be as hawkish as many believed. His mealy mouthed attitude toward supporting Ukraine’s struggle against Putin tyranny is a chief indicator of this for another day. While he shares Trump’s scepticism towards international agreements and multilateralism, evidenced by his rare mention of the Paris Accord, his reticence on NATO commitments raises questions. Nevertheless, he acknowledges the need to strengthen Canada’s military, including against potential U.S. threats.

Historically, Canada’s Conservative Party has championed robust military and defence policies. Yet, in the era of Donald Trump, who demands a 5% GDP commitment to NATO, one might expect Canadian conservatives to follow suit. Instead, Poilievre’s proposal mirrors the Liberals’, aiming for 2030, which I find both intriguing and somewhat lacking.

While I often see parallels between Canadian conservatives and Trump’s Republicans, this divergence is significant. The traditional hawks within Canada’s Conservative Party appear to have less influence, a point worth noting. When it comes to defence, the differences between Canada’s two major parties offered to voters are strikingly similar.

Check out my making-of animated editorial cartoon for April 23, 2025, below! If you haven’t yet, please subscribe to my Substack newsletter, where I share weekly editorial cartoons every Saturday morning. Substack is a crucial platform for me amidst the uncertainties of being a staff cartoonist, especially given recent layoffs and newspaper closures affecting our field. As long as I hold my position, subscriptions will remain free. Thank you for your support! This “note” helps craft my weekly posts and showcases animated versions of my cartoons. Enjoy!

PPs 2% Promise https://youtu.be/7QXYW_dp024

– The Graeme Gallery

Read on Substack