Photo Credit: Asake/Instagram Asake is fully embracing his military era. Arriving at the Off-White Fall/Winter 2025 show during Paris Fashion

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Photo Credit: Asake/Instagram Asake is fully embracing his military era. Arriving at the Off-White Fall/Winter 2025 show during Paris Fashion
As monarch, King Charles III is bound by constitutional convention to remain politically neutral. But that hasn’t stopped the UK
Tens of thousands of people are without power across south-east Queensland and northern NSW and thousands more have been ordered
FOX NFL Sunday star Michael Strahan made an announcement about his next appearance on an ABC program. The announcement comes
"Ghostbusters" star Bill Murray, 74, recently addressed the 2023 rumors that he had dated singer Kelis, 45, joking they raised his "cred."
Controversial Nigerian songer, Habeeb Okikiola, popularly known as Portable has explained why his Instagram name is ‘Elizabeth Joyce.’ Speaking via a viral video where he was spotted chatting with, content creator Egungun of Lagos during a car ride, portable explained that the unusual name on his profile was because he initially planned on using the […]
The post Portable Reveals Reason Behind His Instagram Name ‘Elizabeth Joyce’ appeared first on Naija News.
Embarking on a home improvement project can be both exciting and overwhelming. Whether you’re updating a room, adding a new feature, or renovating your entire home, proper planning is key to ensuring the project runs smoothly and stays within budget. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you plan your next home improvement project from start […]
The post How to Plan a Home Improvement Project from Start to Finish appeared first on Zoocasa Blog.
While Quebec and the rest of Canada don’t always see eye to eye, it’s safe to say that just about everybody is on edge about getting into a trade war with the United States.
On Tuesday, U.S. President Donald Trump imposed a 25% tariff on Canadian and Mexican goods, prompting swift retaliatory measures from both nations. The economic standoff has sparked concerns across Canada, especially in Quebec.
In an interview with Radio-Canada on Monday, Quebec Premier François François Legault warned that these tariffs could jeopardize up to 160,000 jobs in the province over the next six months. With the stakes this high, folks in la belle province are already taking matters into their own hands by cutting back on U.S. products.
According to a recent Leger poll, Quebecers are boycotting American goods at a higher rate than most of the country
Results from the web survey conclude that 69% of Quebecers have recently reduced their purchases of American products in stores, slightly above the national average of 67%. Only British Columbia reported a higher boycott rate, with 76% of respondents in that province saying they’ve cut back on American-made goods.
That sentiment goes beyond brick-and-mortar stores as 68% of Quebecers have reduced online purchases of American products, again exceeding the Canadian average of 63%. Folks in B.C. once again lead the charge, though, with 73% of participants reducing their online consumption of U.S. products.
Meanwhile, a whopping 66% of Quebec respondents say they’ve cut their spending on Amazon, significantly higher than the national average of 56% — likely due to the shopping giant recently pulling operations from Quebec, leading to thousands of people losing their jobs.
As they scale back on U.S. goods, many Quebecers are actively choosing to buy Canadian instead. The poll found that 72% have increased their purchases of locally made products, slightly above the national average of 70%. Among political groups, Bloc Québécois (BQ) supporters are the most committed to this shift, with a striking 85% saying they have prioritized local shopping.
This economic rift with the U.S. is also shaping Quebecers’ perceptions of their southern neighbours. According to the survey, 32% of Quebecers now consider the U.S. an “enemy”, compared to 30% of Canadians overall.
It’s clear that Canadians — especially in Quebec and B.C. — are making a statement with their wallets. Americans, on the other hand, seem less concerned, with only 10% admitting to reducing their purchases of Canadian goods compared to 67% of Canadians cutting back on U.S. products.
Whether this boycott holds strong will likely depend on how the trade war unfolds.
Leger’s latest survey was conducted online between Friday, February 28 and Sunday, March 2 among 1,548 Canadian adults.
After publicly belittling Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky in a White House meeting, Donald Trump has suspended US military aid to
One of President Donald Trump’s biggest targets in his second term has been the Education Department, a federal agency established in 1979 that oversees the enforcement of federal law in schools. He’s called the department “a big con job,” and expressed his hope that Linda McMahon, confirmed on Monday to head the agency, will “put […]