Trump: Canada Should Become the 51st U.S. State
Former U.S. President Donald Trump asserts that the U.S. subsidizes Canada with hundreds of billions of dollars, questioning the country's sustainability without this financial support.
Donald Trump, the former President of the United States, recently made controversial remarks suggesting that Canada should become the 51st state of the U.S. According to Trump, the U.S. spends hundreds of billions of dollars subsidizing Canada, arguing that without this immense financial support, Canada would cease to exist as a sustainable country.
In his comments, Trump stated, 'We pay hundreds of billions of dollars to subsidize Canada. Why? There's no reason.
We don't need anything they have. We have unlimited energy, we should be making our own cars, and we have more wood than we could ever use.' He further emphasized that without such subsidies, Canada would struggle to maintain its existence as an independent nation.
Trump added, 'It's harsh, but it's true.'
Trump also suggested that Canada would benefit from becoming part of the U.S., citing lower taxes and better military protection for Canadian citizens, as well as the elimination of tariffs.
These remarks have sparked debate on the feasibility of such an idea, with critics pointing to the significant political, economic, and cultural challenges that would accompany such a drastic move.
The U.S. has long been Canada's largest trading partner, and both nations share a close military alliance through organizations like NATO.
In his comments, Trump stated, 'We pay hundreds of billions of dollars to subsidize Canada. Why? There's no reason.
We don't need anything they have. We have unlimited energy, we should be making our own cars, and we have more wood than we could ever use.' He further emphasized that without such subsidies, Canada would struggle to maintain its existence as an independent nation.
Trump added, 'It's harsh, but it's true.'
Trump also suggested that Canada would benefit from becoming part of the U.S., citing lower taxes and better military protection for Canadian citizens, as well as the elimination of tariffs.
These remarks have sparked debate on the feasibility of such an idea, with critics pointing to the significant political, economic, and cultural challenges that would accompany such a drastic move.
The U.S. has long been Canada's largest trading partner, and both nations share a close military alliance through organizations like NATO.
