Brittany Luce

So like, I can't like see Canada from my house, but like from walking distance from my parents' house, I can see the Ambassador Bridge, which takes you from Detroit to Windsor.

So like, I can't like see Canada from my house, but like from walking distance from my parents' house, I can see the Ambassador Bridge, which takes you from Detroit to Windsor.

Okay, that makes me feel so good because I have been calling myself like culturally Canadian. For so long.

Okay, that makes me feel so good because I have been calling myself like culturally Canadian. For so long.

Okay, that makes me feel so good because I have been calling myself like culturally Canadian. For so long.

I mean, there's another piece of this also, too, which is like, you know, the fact that many people from Canada moved to the U.S. Y'all are two of them. So I'll mention that. Yes, that's right. 70% more people came here that year than even in 2012. And I know that part of that has to do with a cost of living crisis happening in Canada.

I mean, there's another piece of this also, too, which is like, you know, the fact that many people from Canada moved to the U.S. Y'all are two of them. So I'll mention that. Yes, that's right. 70% more people came here that year than even in 2012. And I know that part of that has to do with a cost of living crisis happening in Canada.

I mean, there's another piece of this also, too, which is like, you know, the fact that many people from Canada moved to the U.S. Y'all are two of them. So I'll mention that. Yes, that's right. 70% more people came here that year than even in 2012. And I know that part of that has to do with a cost of living crisis happening in Canada.

Cost of living was the top story of the year for 70% of Canadians in 2024. And almost half of Canadians say price increases greatly affect their ability to make ends meet. So even as there are efforts to protect Canada from the U.S., many are leaving to come here. And then I could see how that might create a feedback loop, right?

Cost of living was the top story of the year for 70% of Canadians in 2024. And almost half of Canadians say price increases greatly affect their ability to make ends meet. So even as there are efforts to protect Canada from the U.S., many are leaving to come here. And then I could see how that might create a feedback loop, right?

Cost of living was the top story of the year for 70% of Canadians in 2024. And almost half of Canadians say price increases greatly affect their ability to make ends meet. So even as there are efforts to protect Canada from the U.S., many are leaving to come here. And then I could see how that might create a feedback loop, right?

Like a lot of nationalism is built on the back of the idea of a shared culture, a shared future. If there isn't, though, as you both say, a coherent national identity and more people are looking for a future elsewhere, I could see that as kind of a crisis of nationalism for Canada that maybe, you know, this Trump stuff is helping to shore up.

Like a lot of nationalism is built on the back of the idea of a shared culture, a shared future. If there isn't, though, as you both say, a coherent national identity and more people are looking for a future elsewhere, I could see that as kind of a crisis of nationalism for Canada that maybe, you know, this Trump stuff is helping to shore up.

Like a lot of nationalism is built on the back of the idea of a shared culture, a shared future. If there isn't, though, as you both say, a coherent national identity and more people are looking for a future elsewhere, I could see that as kind of a crisis of nationalism for Canada that maybe, you know, this Trump stuff is helping to shore up.

So ultimately, our nations are very intertwined. You know, Canada is the U.S. 's largest export market, but we also get a lot of our lumber and our energy from you all. What does it mean that our nations have fundamentally different ideas about how we relate to one another?

So ultimately, our nations are very intertwined. You know, Canada is the U.S. 's largest export market, but we also get a lot of our lumber and our energy from you all. What does it mean that our nations have fundamentally different ideas about how we relate to one another?

So ultimately, our nations are very intertwined. You know, Canada is the U.S. 's largest export market, but we also get a lot of our lumber and our energy from you all. What does it mean that our nations have fundamentally different ideas about how we relate to one another?

And how does that impact all of the imports and exports, the bits of culture and all the different people that we share across our borders?

And how does that impact all of the imports and exports, the bits of culture and all the different people that we share across our borders?

And how does that impact all of the imports and exports, the bits of culture and all the different people that we share across our borders?