Alberta’s Bold Stand and Trump’s Trade Triumph: How Conservatives Took the Spotlight at the G7

Welcome Back, Canamericanews Readers!

Here’s your no-nonsense, right-leaning recap of the G7 Summit where Alberta showed real leadership, Trump played hardball, and the Liberals stumbled again. Plus, a big shoutout to the UK for scoring a trade deal with the U.S.—because sometimes, our friends across the pond get it right while Ottawa drags its feet.

Alberta Leads, Liberals Lag

• Danielle Smith: Alberta’s Powerhouse
  Alberta Premier Danielle Smith took center stage at the summit, pushing pipelines and energy exports like a true champion of Canadian jobs and economic growth. While Ottawa dithers with endless consultations and carbon taxes, Alberta is out there selling real solutions.

• No New Oil/Gas Deals Yet
  Despite Smith’s efforts, no new oil or natural gas trade deals with the U.S. were signed. Blame the federal Liberals’ red tape and lack of urgency for that. Smith’s vision for pipelines to Prince Rupert and beyond remains bold but hampered by Ottawa’s slow-footed approach.

Trump: Still the Alpha at the G7

• Trump’s Tough but Fair Trade Stance
  President Trump made it clear tariffs are his tool of choice to protect American workers—and he’s not backing down. Unlike the usual Liberal appeasers, Trump knows leverage wins deals.

• Carney’s Weak Response
  Mark Carney, the Liberal Prime Minister, tried to negotiate but came away with little to show. His focus on climate and “future partnerships” didn’t impress Trump, who cut off questions early to avoid more embarrassing exchanges.

• No G7 Joint Statement Needed
  Trump’s America doesn’t waste time on meaningless communiques. He’s focused on real deals that benefit his country, not feel-good statements that accomplish nothing.

UK Scores a Trade Deal—Except for Steel Tariffs

• Trump and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer Signed a Deal
  In a rare moment of bipartisan praise, Trump and Starmer announced a new U.S.-UK trade agreement at the summit. The deal cuts tariffs on British cars and aerospace goods, promising jobs and growth on both sides of the Atlantic.

• Steel Tariffs Remain a Thorny Issue
  However, the 25% tariff on British steel remains in place—less than the global 50% rate but still a barrier. The UK government promises to keep pushing for full removal, but Trump’s “I like them” attitude suggests it won’t be easy.

• Broader Cooperation Planned
  Canada and the UK also agreed to set up a trade working group to expand ties, including in digital commerce, critical minerals, and AI infrastructure. Canada will ratify Britain’s entry into the Pacific trade pact this fall, opening more doors for UK-Canada trade.

Table: The G7 Summit—Conservative Scorecard with UK Bonus

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