‘Historic moment': First LNG Canada shipment departs B.C. for Asia
A tanker being loaded with the first cargo of Canadian liquefied natural gas is shown at the port of Kitimat, B.C. on Saturday June 28, 2025 in this photo provided by LNG Canada. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Handout — LNG Canada (Mandatory Credit) flag wire: true flag sponsored: false article_type: pubinfo.section: cms.site.custom.site_domain : thestar.com sWebsitePrimaryPublication : publications/toronto_star bHasMigratedAvatar : false firstAuthor.avatar :
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Before Trump's Friday announcement, he and Carney agreed at the G7 summit to negotiate a new trade and security agreement within 30 days. 'That's the thing about Donald Trump: he will, just when you think things have died down, surprise you and bring up new things that you hadn't thought of before,' Braid said. 'He never misses an opportunity to remind people why they're not happy with the United States right now.' Story continues below advertisement Ipsos found Canadians' confidence in their political leaders to 'manage' Trump had risen 12 points — the largest four-month increase among all questions asked — to nearly 60 per cent. Braid said those numbers reflect the general honeymoon period Carney's government has been in since the election. While anger toward the U.S. was seen across all age groups surveyed, those attitudes were particularly strong among older Canadians. 'It's true also among younger folks, but to a much, much lesser degree,' Braid said. 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Older Canadians also fuelled the higher numbers in support of Canada overall, while younger people were more likely to want to attend Canada Day festivities at higher numbers. The shares of Canadians surveyed who said they were less likely to do any of those things fell by double digits across the board compared to 2024. Story continues below advertisement Ipsos noted the higher positive sentiment generally exceeded levels observed in 2023 as well. 'For the last few years, we have seen declining pride in Canada in almost every survey we've done,' Braid said. 'Some of it's explainable: issues around reconciliation with Indigenous groups, residential schools, rising cost of living, feelings that Canada's broken, lack of opportunities for young people. I don't remember anyone prescribing that all we needed was a loudmouth bully threatening our economy and sovereignty to reignite pride and flag in country. But that's what's happened and that's how Canadian pride has been been restored.' However, Braid noted the underlying economic concerns behind that weaker Canadian pride in years past still persists, which is reflected in the new poll. Fifty-nine per cent of Canadians said their personal financial situation will suffer because of Trump's trade actions, and the same number said Canada should introduce a subsidy program to protect workers affected by U.S. tariffs and Canadian counter-tariffs. Both numbers are nearly unchanged from February. —with files from Global's Touria Izri These are some of the findings of an Ipsos poll conducted between June 17 and 20, 2025, on behalf of Global News. For this survey, a sample of 1,000 Canadians aged 18+ was interviewed online. Quotas and weighting were employed to ensure that the sample's composition reflects that of the Canadian population according to census parameters. The precision of Ipsos online polls is measured using a credibility interval. In this case, the poll is accurate to within ± 3.8 percentage points, 19 times out of 20, had all Canadians aged 18+ been polled. The credibility interval will be wider among subsets of the population. All sample surveys and polls may be subject to other sources of error, including, but not limited to coverage error, and measurement error.
