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trust

Friday April 11, 2025

April 11, 2025 by Graeme MacKay
Trump's erratic tariff strategy has isolated the U.S., damaging trust and alliances while raising suspicions of market manipulation.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Friday April 11, 2025 (Also, The Toronto Star, April 13, 2025)

A Circus of Chaos and Consequences

Trump's aggressive trade policies, particularly against China, create risks and uncertainties in an already fragile global economy.

April 10, 2025

In the annals of American leadership, few figures have managed to blend showmanship with governance quite like Donald Trump. Touting himself as the mastermind behind “The Art of the Deal,” Trump promised to harness his negotiating prowess to fortify the U.S. economy and elevate its standing on the global stage. Yet, as recent events have painfully demonstrated, Trump’s leadership style has proven less an art form and more a chaotic spectacle, reminiscent of a ratings-dropping game show rather than strategic statecraft.

Opinion: What Trump Just Cost America

Trump’s recent decision to impose and then abruptly pause tariffs, excluding China, has not only destabilized markets but shattered trust in American leadership. Announcing a 90-day pause, Trump expected foreign leaders to flock to his door, eager to negotiate. Instead, as Thomas L. Friedman of The New York Times aptly noted, his actions have echoed the old adage: if you hire clowns, expect a circus.

The administration’s rationale for these tariffs — from curbing fentanyl to funding tax cuts — fluctuated as erratically as the stock market during his tenure. Trump’s so-called principles crumbled under pressure, revealing a strategy not rooted in sound economic theory but in impulse-driven theatrics. The result? A loss of billions and an even more invaluable currency: trust.

Opinion: America is lost. But we can still save the rest of the world from Trump’s tariffs

President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs risk isolating the U.S. economically and diplomatically, as allies retaliate and rethink their reliance on American partnerships.

April 3, 2025

In one fell swoop, Trump equated long-standing allies with adversaries like China and Russia, applying tariffs indiscriminately and disregarding decades of partnership. Countries that stood shoulder to shoulder with the U.S. in moments of global crisis were left questioning their alliance with a nation that seemed to value spectacle over substance.

Friedman likened this diplomatic blunder to the Biden administration’s withdrawal from Afghanistan — a strategic misstep that Trump’s tariffs have now emulated in the trade arena. Yet, unlike Afghanistan, this self-imposed trade war has no exit strategy, leaving America isolated at a time when unity is paramount.

Trump’s approach to China, a nation with vast manufacturing capabilities, was a tactical misfire. Rather than rallying global allies to address trade imbalances collaboratively, Trump went it alone, fostering animosity instead of alliance. Friedman highlights this failure to unite against a common economic rival as a critical error, strengthening Beijing’s position while allies now view China as a more stable partner than the unpredictable U.S.

News: Trump’s Encouragement of Stock Investors Draws Scrutiny

Trump's cabinet is characterized by loyalty-driven appointments, where fealty often overshadows expertise, raising concerns about governance integrity.

March 26, 2025

The Trump era’s hallmark is not economic resurgence but rather a profound erosion of American values and influence. His administration’s apparent disregard for ethical governance has fueled suspicions of market manipulation and insider trading, with allegations, as Friedman points out, that Trump’s inner circle profited from his policy pivots. Such actions, if proven, would underscore a presidency marred by self-interest and oligarchic tendencies.

In the end, Trump’s “Art of the Deal” narrative unfolds more like an episode of “Let’s Make a Deal,” where the stakes are not merely ratings but the very credibility and leadership of the United States. As the curtain falls on this chapter of American policymaking, the world grapples with a sobering reality: faith in American leadership has been not just shaken, but shattered.

As America navigates the aftermath of Trump’s tenure, it must work tirelessly to rebuild the bridges burned by his reckless policies. This requires a commitment to transparency, ethical governance, and strategic alliances that prioritize collective prosperity over individual gain. Only then can the U.S. hope to restore its standing as a leader not just in power, but in principle.


Pardon the Conspiracy theory But… As I’ve been reading through various articles and the comments sections, one thing is clear: the idea of insider trading is dominating people’s minds. Many are questioning who might have been tipped off about the reversal. It feels eerily similar to the 2008 scenario, with concerns about how many people panicked and sold low, only for a select few to profit when the market surged.

The opinion pieces aren’t holding back either, pointing out how Trump’s actions have not only wiped out investments but also eroded trust in the system. It’s frustrating to see such recklessness from someone in charge, and the lack of transparency and accountability is a real concern.

Check out my making-of animated editorial cartoon for April 11, 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!

– The Graeme Gallery

Read on Substack

 

Posted in: International, USA Tagged: 2025-08, alliances, Allies, chaos, China, credibility, devil, Donald Trump, donkey, dumpster, Economy, game show, globe, influence, isolation, leadership, Let’s Make a Deal, manipulation, market, strategy, Substack, tariffs, Trade, trust, USA

Thursday April 3, 2025

April 3, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs risk isolating the U.S. economically and diplomatically, as allies retaliate and rethink their reliance on American partnerships.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Thursday April 3, 2025

Liberation Day or Isolation Day?

April 2, 2025

On April 2, 2025, President Donald Trump is set to unveil what he heralds as “Liberation Day,” marking the imposition of sweeping tariffs on numerous trading partners, including long-standing allies like Canada. While the administration touts this day as a turning point in American history, a deeper examination reveals a far more troubling narrative. Rather than ushering in a new era of economic independence and prosperity, these actions are poised to isolate the United States, strain international alliances, and sow seeds of distrust globally.

News: Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ arrives as he gambles big on risky tariff policy

Canada reconsiders its auto industry alliances, will it embrace European and Chinese EVs for a sustainable future amid U.S. trade tensions?

March 28, 2025

Trump’s tariffs are designed to prioritize American industries and reduce reliance on foreign goods. However, this economic nationalism neglects the intricate realities of a globally integrated economy. The immediate imposition of broad-based tariffs threatens to disrupt supply chains, inflate consumer prices, and provoke retaliatory measures from affected countries. As Ontario Premier Doug Ford aptly stated, “the only acceptable thing is zero tariffs,” highlighting the mutual economic harm that such protectionist policies can unleash. Ford went so far as to rebrand Trump’s “Liberation Day” as “Termination Day,” reflecting the anticipated economic disruptions and job losses that could ensue.

Trump's tariffs on aluminum and steel risk harming U.S. consumers and jobs, while Canada's retaliation highlights global trade tensions.

March 13, 2025

The imposition of tariffs on Canada, a nation with which the U.S. shares the world’s longest undefended border, underscores a broader trend of eroding trust among allies. Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney declared the traditional U.S.-Canada relationship “over,” a sentiment echoed by other nations wary of Trump’s unpredictable policies. The decision to downgrade military technology for allies, as evidenced by the F-47 aircraft, further cements the perception that America can no longer be relied upon as a steadfast partner.

News: How Trump Supercharged Distrust, Driving U.S. Allies Away

Domestically, Trump’s policies have sparked political division and raised concerns about potential economic downturns. Polls indicate significant public disapproval of his trade strategies, with fears that the tariffs will lead to job losses and economic contraction. Internationally, the backlash has been swift, with countries like Canada announcing retaliatory tariffs and exploring new trade partnerships to mitigate U.S. dependence.

Trump's tariffs, justified by a fentanyl pretext, strain U.S.-Canada relations, threaten economic stability, and serve broader political agendas.

March 5, 2025

The long-term implications of “Liberation Day” extend beyond immediate economic repercussions. As allies seek to diversify their economic and military alliances, the global power dynamic is shifting. Nations like Canada and Japan are exploring new markets and defence strategies, while the European Union accelerates trade deals with South America and India. This realignment threatens to diminish U.S. influence on the world stage, challenging the very notion of American exceptionalism.

Economists overwhelmingly argue that Trump’s gamble is unwise, with potential for calamitous effects on both domestic and global scales. The tariffs risk triggering a global trade war, reminiscent of the protectionist measures that deepened the Great Depression. Rather than strengthening the U.S. economy, these actions could isolate America and undermine decades of international cooperation and progress.

News: ‘Termination Day’: Ford dismisses Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ comments hours before new U.S. tariffs to be introduced

Donald Trump's tariff threats have united Canadians, sparking renewed patriotism and prompting a reassessment of economic independence and national identity.

February 5, 2025

While “Liberation Day” is heralded by its architect as a historic triumph, most observers, including Ontario Premier Doug Ford, see it as a day of reckoning. Ford’s designation of this event as “Termination Day” encapsulates the reality that this is not a moment of celebration but a cautionary tale of the perils of unilateralism in an interconnected world. As the world watches, it becomes clear that the consequences of this misguided policy may be felt far and wide, challenging the stability and prosperity of both the United States and its global partners.


Termination Day

With today’s news from the White House Rose Garden, it’s anyone’s guess what truly drives Trump’s obsession with imposing trade tariffs on most products entering the U.S. If there’s one thing he’s been consistent on throughout his life, it’s his belief in tariffs. He attempted this the last time he was President but was reined in by saner advisers. Now, surrounded by yes men, he will forge ahead, putting livelihoods on the line as a lame-duck President with nothing to lose.

His actions will not only bring misery to the American people but will also reverberate across the globe, disrupting economies and trade relationships. The markets will be the first to react on Thursday morning, signalling the widespread economic anxiety his policies are triggering. The trade order as we know it is done. The trust the U.S. once enjoyed among its longstanding allies is eroding rapidly.

The Rose Garden event today was littered with misleading claims from the President. As Doug Ford aptly put it, “Liberation Day is Termination Day,” and the reality of that statement will soon become painfully evident.

YouTube animation: https://youtu.be/T1Uw2F_LHrI

– The Graeme Gallery

Read on Substack

 

Posted in: Canada, International Tagged: 2025-07, alliances, Canada, diplomacy, Disruption, Economy, Global, isolation, Liberation Day, retaliation, Substack, tariffs, Trade, trust, United States, USA

Saturday March 29, 2025

March 29, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

The U.S.'s interest in annexing Greenland under Trump's leadership reflects a resurgence of expansionist ambitions, risking diplomatic isolation and eroding trust among allies.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Saturday March 29, 2025 (also, The Toronto Star)

Featured in The Daily Cartoonist

Arctic Ambitions: A New Era of American Expansionism

A tumultuous Oval Office meeting with Ukrainian President Zelenskyy reveals a troubling shift in U.S. foreign policy towards favouring Russian interests and prioritizing financial gains over democratic alliances.

March 1, 2025

In an era where the world’s geopolitical landscape is ever-evolving, the spectre of American expansionism has reemerged in a form reminiscent of a bygone age. The recent developments surrounding the U.S. interest in Greenland, fuelled by President Donald Trump’s ambitions, have brought to light a narrative that harks back to the days of imperialism and territorial conquest.

The notion of annexing Greenland, a self-governing territory of Denmark, seems almost anachronistic in today’s global order. Yet, it is a reality unfolding before our eyes, driven by strategic interests in the Arctic’s abundant resources and its pivotal location. This new chapter of American expansionism challenges not only international norms but also the trust and alliances that the United States has cultivated over decades.

News: JD Vance, his wife to tour U.S. military base in Greenland after diplomatic spat over uninvited visit

Trump's Court: The New Era of American Monarchy

March 6, 2025

The diplomatic debacle surrounding Vice President J.D. Vance and Second Lady Usha Vance’s visit to Greenland highlights the broader implications of this expansionist agenda. The strong local opposition, reflected in protests and refusals to engage with the U.S. delegation, underscores the importance of respecting sovereignty and the voices of local populations. The trip, initially intended as a cultural and diplomatic engagement, was reduced to a brief visit to a military base, symbolizing the isolation and unwelcomeness of American overtures.

The strategic interests in Greenland—its oil, gas, and mineral wealth—make it a coveted prize for any nation. However, the pursuit of such gains under the guise of national security risks alienating America’s allies and eroding the trust built over generations. The parallels to the Monroe Doctrine and Teddy Roosevelt’s gunboat diplomacy are stark, yet this iteration lacks the subtlety of “walking softly.” Instead, it wields a “big stick” that could isolate the U.S. on the world stage.

Opinion: Putin nods to Trump plans to seize Greenland

J.D. Vance’s extreme and divisive rhetoric, coupled with Trump’s lackluster campaign strategy, has turned their ticket into a significant liability, overshadowed by Kamala Harris's rising appeal and strategic positioning.

August 1, 2024

In a twist reminiscent of James Gillray’s famous cartoon “Plumb Pudding in Danger,” Russian President Vladimir Putin’s reaction to Trump’s Greenland ambitions is notably accepting, as if part of a predetermined exchange. It evokes a scenario where territorial aspirations are casually traded, with whispers of “you can have Ukraine if I can have Greenland.” As these geopolitical machinations unfold, one can’t help but imagine a sequel: “and if all goes well, Vlad, I’ll let you take Europe if I can have Canada.” These are the crazy times in which we live, where world leaders appear to carve up the globe with alarming nonchalance.

Opinion: So many souvenirs for JD Vance to take home from Greenland: oil, gas, minerals – and that’s just the start

As nations strategize against this new reality, the U.S. risks becoming friendless and isolated, cashing in the trust it once held as an honest broker. The actions of one man, Donald Trump, threaten to redefine America’s image and its relationships, casting long shadows over its diplomatic legacy.

In this unfolding drama, Greenland stands not just as a potential trophy of expansion but as a symbol of the mistrust and uncertainty facing a world grappling with the resurgence of imperial ambitions. The challenge for the U.S. is to navigate these waters with respect for international norms, lest it finds itself adrift in a sea of its own making.


Add VANCE to Greenland

Today, Usha Vance, along with J.D. Vance, visited Greenland. What was supposed to be a diplomatic and warm visit turned into just a stop at a U.S. Army base. Unfortunately, Usha still had to go on this altered trip.

This happened against the backdrop of a phone call between Mark Carney and Donald Trump. It was their first call, and while such calls usually happen quickly to extend congratulations, Trump didn’t follow the norm. Surprisingly, the call was cordial and uneventful, which is notable given the current tense climate.

In contrast, previous calls with Trudeau ended in heated exchanges, with Trump later making rude comments about Canada. However, today’s call had none of that drama. Despite this, Trump is unpredictable and could still make disrespectful remarks elsewhere.

In the call, it was confirmed that tariffs are coming on April 2, labeled “liberation day,” but thankfully, there was no mention of annexing Canada. However, for Greenland, we stand with its people and Denmark against Trump’s aggressive stance.

The visit to Greenland highlights the unpredictable nature of Trump’s diplomacy and the challenges that come with it.

Check out my making-of animated editorial cartoon for March 29, 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!

– The Graeme Gallery

Read on Substack

Posted in: International, USA Tagged: 2025-07, alliances, ambitions, annexation, Arctic, diplomacy, Donald Trump, expansionism, geopolitics, Greenland, imperialism, isolation, J.D. Vance, resistance, resources, sovereignty, strategy, Substack, trust, Usha Vance

Tuesday January 30, 2024

January 30, 2024 by Graeme MacKay
As Canada delves into an inquiry on foreign interference, the parallels between Pierre Poilievre and Donald Trump, including their mutual distrust of institutions, the media, and their overblown characterization of opponents as criminals, raise questions about their impact on the political landscape as the elections approach.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Tuesday January 30, 2024

Pierre Poilievre, Trump Parallels, and the Inquiry Tango

Both Joe Biden and Justin Trudeau are contending with declining public support, faced with doubts about their leadership abilities and growing concerns regarding their electability and potential successors within their parties.

November 9, 2023

As Canada embarks on more inquiry investigating foreign interference in its electoral process, all eyes are on how Pierre Poilievre will navigate the proceedings and potentially cast doubt on the investigation. The ongoing comparative study, drawing parallels between Poilievre and Donald Trump, adds an intriguing layer to the unfolding political drama.

The Abacus Data poll, revealing that 48% of Canadians believe Poilievre would vote for Trump in the 2024 US Presidential election, contributes to the narrative. The perception of similarity between Poilievre and Trump is explored, with about 4 in 10 Canadians seeing them as similar, particularly on issues like the environment, climate change, social issues, worldviews, respect for democracy, and a mutual distrust of institutions and the media.

December 6, 2022

Poll: Do Canadians think Trump and Poilievre are similar? And if so, does it matter?  

Trudeau’s attempt to link Poilievre to Trump in the ongoing political landscape faces challenges. The survey indicates a potential negative impact on Conservatives if more people perceive Poilievre as Trump-like, but the ongoing Conservative lead over the Liberals suggests that the strategy may have limited efficacy.

The recent editorial by Andrew Coyne in the Globe and Mail raises pertinent questions about Trudeau’s messaging strategy. While Operation Trump Card aims to position Poilievre as Trump, Coyne argues that the approach may be absurd since few genuinely view Poilievre as bad as Trump. However, the Conservative leader appears content if those who like Trump see a resemblance.

Opinion: Liberals are reaching in tying Poilievre to Trump. But it’s worth hearing how he responds  

June 13, 2023

As the inquiry progresses, Canadians will keenly observe how Poilievre navigates the foreign interference narrative, especially considering the undeniable traits he shares with Trump. Poilievre’s potential efforts to cast doubt on the inquiry could be strategic, aligning with the mutual distrust for institutions and the media that both he and Trump share, as highlighted in the Abacus Data poll.

The ongoing political discourse points to the intricate dance between Poilievre and Trump associations. Poilievre’s role in shaping the narrative around foreign interference will likely be central to his political strategy as the elections approach. Canadians are poised to evaluate these dynamics and their impact on the political landscape, questioning whether the perceived similarities between Poilievre and Trump, including their overblown characterization of opponents as criminals, will be a pivotal factor in the upcoming elections.  (AI)

Posted in: Canada Tagged: 2024-03, Abacus Data poll, Canada, Donald Trump, foreign interference, Inquiry, institutions, media, Pierre Poilievre, populism, trust

Thursday May 25, 2023

May 25, 2023 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Thursday May 25, 2023

Opposition Parties Reject Access to Classified Information in Inquiry Decision

May 5, 2023

On Wednesday, the Bloc Québécois and the Conservatives aligned in their refusal to examine classified information that had led to a watchdog’s recommendation against a public inquiry into allegations of foreign interference. Both party leaders expressed their reluctance to be bound by the obligation of secrecy.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, however, urged his colleagues to prioritize facts over partisan interests, specifically calling out Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre. During an event in Winnipeg, Trudeau criticized Poilievre, stating, “Pierre Poilievre is deliberately choosing to remain uninformed.”

David Johnston, appointed by Trudeau as a special rapporteur in March to investigate the foreign interference allegations, presented his initial report on Tuesday. The report advised against initiating a public inquiry into the allegations of foreign interference during the 2019 and 2021 federal elections. These allegations had been a contentious issue for the government following reports by Global News and the Globe and Mail, which referred to leaked national security documents and anonymous sources.

News: Poilievre calls on Singh to force a foreign interference inquiry  

March 24, 2023

In his report, Johnston also recommended that the government grant the necessary security clearances to other party leaders, allowing them access to the complete report, including a confidential annex of materials used to reach his conclusions. Despite calls from the NDP, Conservatives, and Bloc Québécois for a public inquiry, Johnston explained that due to national security concerns, the reviewed intelligence must remain classified. Consequently, a formal inquiry would largely be conducted behind closed doors. Instead, Johnston pledged to hold public hearings to discuss the broader issue of foreign interference, without delving into the specific allegations.

Johnston acknowledged the challenge of not being able to publicly disclose the reviewed information and emphasized the importance of future potential leaders of the country intentionally remaining unaware. He also recognized the opposition leaders’ desire not to be constrained by security laws that prohibit the sharing of such material.

March 9, 2023

Trudeau accepted Johnston’s findings and sent letters to Opposition leaders, inviting them to begin the process of obtaining the required security clearances. NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh expressed his intention to do so. However, Poilievre rejected the offer, vowing to call for a public inquiry if the Conservatives formed the next government. Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet also supported him, describing the opportunity as “a misguided trap.”

Trudeau urged opposition leaders, including Poilievre, to review the substance of Johnston’s report, emphasizing the gravity of the situation. He singled out Poilievre, stating, “He is more interested in political arguments and personal attacks than in confronting the facts. Can we consider him a serious leader?”

Poilievre, speaking to reporters in Toronto on Wednesday, criticized Johnston as a “Trudeau insider,” highlighting the former governor general’s friendship with Prime Minister Trudeau’s father, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, and his involvement in the foundation named after the former prime minister. In response, Johnston defended his work and his relationship with the current prime minister, stating that their families had gone skiing together decades ago.

Erin O’Toole: I met with David Johnston for his report – here’s what happened  

March 17, 2023

Poilievre suggested that an experienced judge in handling national security cases should be responsible for determining which information should remain classified and what could be made public if an inquiry were to be called. He asserted, “Justin Trudeau is concealing something.”

Although Poilievre declined the opportunity to closely examine the report himself, he stated that he would not hinder the review by Conservative MPs serving on the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians. Johnston confirmed that these committee members would receive additional information and could challenge his conclusions if necessary.

On Wednesday, MPs from the NDP, Conservatives, and Bloc Québécois on the House of Commons procedure committee jointly signed a letter requesting Johnston’s presence before them to answer questions about his decision not to recommend a public inquiry. The letter, shared on social media by Conservative MP Michael Cooper, characterized Johnston’s decision as “a disregard for diaspora groups who face abuse and intimidation from hostile foreign governments.” (AI)

 

Posted in: Canada Tagged: 2023-09, Canada, Conservative, David Johnston, foreign interference, gas, Governor-General, Justin Trudeau, Pierre Poilievre, public trust, trust
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