News organizations and politicians are using Windsor as a back drop to illustrate their fight against Trump and his threat of across the board tariffs of 25% for Canadian goods. From the union halls to parts suppliers, Windsor was once again in the spotlight.
Prime Minister Justin Trudea stops by École secondaire catholique l'Essor before meeting with union leaders to discuss Trump’s tariff threats. (Canadian Press)
Ontario premier Doug Ford launches his campaign under the Ambassador Bridge in Windsor, Ontario in late January. (Canadian Press)
Ontario NDP leader Marit Stiles campaigns in Windsor, Ontario in late January. (Canadian Press)
Saylo Lam, president of CIrcle 5, an auto-parts manufacturer, is photographed for a story on Trump’s proposed tariffs in mid-January. (Globe and Mail)
Jon Azzopardi, president of Laval, is photographed for a story on Trump’s proposed tariffs in early February. (Globe and Mail)
Windsor-West candidate Lisa Gretyzky who is the last New Democrat standing west of London, surrounded by a sea of Progressive Conservative blue. (Canadian Press)
Premier Ford returned to Windsor on the last day of campaigning wearing a ‘Never 51’ Canadian hockey jersey, referring to Trump’s recent rhetoric of making Canada the 51st state. (Canadian Press)