Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's fell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Carney, Canada, and what's next.

On Monday, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney obtained a majority government with special election wins.

This means the Liberal Party can now pass legislation on their own, without the help of any other party.

Over the last few months, a number of members of Parliament have switched from their original party to the Liberals,

and then the Special Election W wins put them over the top.

Most of the questions we've had come in about this are from Americans,

and were generally, hey, what's this mean for us?

The special election results are widely being interpreted as a referendum on

Carney's leadership, and this is being seen as him getting a mandate. So to answer, what does this

mean for Americans? We have to take a look at what Carney's been up to and what might escalate now that he has more

control. Trump is probably unhappy. Carney wrote a wave of anti-Trump sentiment into office,

and a lot of Canadians saw him as somebody who could stand up to Trump's trade wars. It was a wise choice,

and Carney started doing a little bit of globe-trotting and establishing new trading partners

and expanding relationships with existing partners. His experience as the former head of the Bank of

England and Canada's central bank really paid off and gave him insight Trump couldn't hope to have.

I mean, our guy is still trying to figure out why central banks have to be independent from partisan influence.

University of Toronto's Nelson Wiseman helped explain the results and said that, quote,

Canadians liked seeing how well he was received at Davos and have been impressed by his travels abroad.

He visited 13 countries by last September, in search of new alliances,

investments, and trade packs. World leaders want to do business with him. Because of the election,

Carney now has even more leeway to push his agenda, which is primarily economic.

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