King Charles says in a speech in Parliament that Canada will remain strong and free
King Charles III said during a visit to Canada on Tuesday (27) that the country will remain “strong and free.” This occurs amid attachment threats by US President Donald Trump.
Charles, President of Canada, is the first British king in nearly 70 years to head the Canadian Parliament. During the speech, he confirmed his love for the country.
In a speech, the king referred to “the country that I love and I am the Canadians a lot”, but he did not refer to US President Donald Trump, who imposed prices on Canadian exports and wants this Convert Canada into the American state 51.
“The real north is really strong and free”, Charles stated, referring to the Canadian national anthem.
The speech that has identified government plans for the next session was largely written by employees working for Prime Minister Mark Karenri. But Charles was responsible for the comments about his love for Canada.
The king, who was accompanying his wife, Queen Camilla, said: “Every time I came to Canada … more than Canada sneaks into the bloodstream – and from there directly to my heart.”
Charles, who played and laughed at Carney before the speech, wears the Medal of Canada around his neck.
He and Queen Camilla were transferred to the Senate in a horse force, accompanied by 28 Royal Police Knights that were launched from Canada and applauded by the spectators who shook the flags.
Charles then searched the honor guard, all wearing bright red clothes.
The relationship between Canada and the United Kingdom
A survey of IPSos Reid on Tuesday revealed that 66 % of the respondents believe that Canada’s relationship with ownership is useful because it helped distinguish between the nation from the United States. In April 2023, this was 54 %.
However, ownership is not usually an important factor in Canadian daily life, although mineral currencies and bank notes advance the head of the king and the country is defended by the Canadian Royal Air Force and the Canadian Royal Navy.
A survey conducted by the non -profit Angus Reed Institute showed that 83 % of Canadians said they were indifferent or concerned with the historical visit of the king.
