Less than 1 in 5 Americans favor annexing Canada and Greenland, according to a recent survey, a statistic that reveals a concerning undercurrent of support for a deeply problematic idea. Nearly half of those surveyed, a significant 49 percent, outright rejected the notion. This leaves a considerable portion of the population, 32 percent, expressing uncertainty about the prospect. The sheer number of individuals who are unsure about the implications of invading and annexing sovereign nations is alarming in itself, highlighting a potential lack of understanding of international relations and the gravity of such actions.
The fact that a substantial 17-20 percent expressed support for this aggressive action is deeply troubling.… Continue reading
The current U.S. administration has fully embraced the president’s proposal to annex Canada as the 51st state, with the Secretary of Commerce publicly supporting this idea. This echoes a fictional president’s similar plan in Fletcher Knebel’s *Night of Camp David*, highlighting the president’s irrationality. Historical attempts by the U.S. to annex Canadian territory, including during the War of 1812 and through various annexationist groups, underscore the long-standing, albeit unsuccessful, ambition. The president’s current proposal is viewed as not only unrealistic but also deeply concerning, given its disregard for Canadian sovereignty and international norms.
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President-elect Trump threatened to use “economic force,” including substantial tariffs, to pressure Canada into addressing trade imbalances, specifically citing the automotive, lumber, and dairy sectors. Prime Minister Trudeau firmly rejected any possibility of Canada joining the United States, emphasizing the mutually beneficial economic and security partnership between the two nations. Trump’s comments, while seemingly aggressive, were interpreted by some as a negotiating tactic to leverage economic grievances. Despite Trump’s rhetoric, Canadian political leaders across the spectrum have unified in rejecting annexation.
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In a bizarre Christmas message, Donald Trump threatened annexation of Canada, suggesting Wayne Gretzky run for Prime Minister to facilitate this. He further asserted that the U.S. should seize control of the Panama Canal and Greenland, citing national security concerns for the latter. These statements, made on social media, represent a continuation of Trump’s previously expressed, expansionist views. His pronouncements raise significant concerns given his impending assumption of presidential power and control over the U.S. military.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker