
Victor Davis Hanson: Carney Picked a Trade War With Trump—But Why?

Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words
The U.S.-Canada trade war is heating up again as President Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney clash over tariffs, trade, and the terms of their economic relationship.
Victor Davis Hanson argues that Carney’s confrontation with Trump is driven less by Canada’s economic strength than by political calculations—and that Canada may have far more to lose in a prolonged fight with its biggest trading partner.
Jack Fowler and Hanson also discuss Iran and the weakening of its regime, the impact of U.S. sanctions, the decline of Iranian-backed groups including Hezbollah and Hamas, and the possibility of a future uprising.
They examine Europe’s immigration and welfare policies, and how the “Trump effect” is leading to the rise of right-wing political movements.
They dive into what Donald Trump’s political “counterrevolution,” could mean for both the future of American politics, and politics worldwide.
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00:00 Canada Trade Clash
28:48 CBC 9/11 Language Row
35:24 Iran Sanctions Squeeze
47:27 Europe Welfare Backlash
53:17 Fraud Rage And Overreach
01:11:58 9/11 Justice And Institutions
Video Summary
AI GeneratedVictor Davis Hanson provides a critical analysis of the socio-political and economic decline of Canada and the West. He argues that socialist policies, institutional capture by left-wing ideologies, and failed integration of immigrants have led to economic stagnation and a loss of national identity, while contrasting these trends with the resilience of the American middle class.
