In March 2018, President Donald Trump imposed a 25 percent tariff on steel imports and a 10 percent tariff on aluminum imports after directing US Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross to investigate the national security impact of steel and aluminum imports into the United States. The tariffs came into effect for Canada and Mexico on June 1, 2018.
Narrow down the conversation to these participants:
Province/Territory:
@9FGK49K1yr1Y
This is very unimportant to me, and I believe we could be focusing our energies on other things, until it becomes important or a problem
@8VJDW6G3yrs3Y
Canadian production should be nurtured, protected to make Canada more self sufficient
@8VKFQKX3yrs3Y
Depends on the returns, once we meet our quota we charge a higher price
@8VJ8ZRD3yrs3Y
Yes, we should not feel obligated to provide aluminum for other countries. If it's not profitable for Canada
@9C6GS8T1yr1Y
I know nothing of the aluminum exports.
@99BL3T22yrs2Y
more information should be provided on what this maybe
@986TYC42yrs2Y
I dont understand this question
@96JJRBT2yrs2Y
Canada should nationalize this industry and decide to limit exports based on the need for this metal.
@8VNNSTZ3yrs3Y
@8VKGLC83yrs3Y
dont have enough information
@8VK79L23yrs3Y
Don’t know enough about topic
@8VJCKT93yrs3Y
Yes if it is profitable for Canada 🇨🇦
@8VHZSL5Rhinoceros3yrs3Y
I do not have enough knowledge of this topic
Yes, but only to other countries who have put quotas on us.
@8VK24RWConservative3yrs3Y
Do not understand the question
@8VJW4MY3yrs3Y
Supply domestic first at reduced rates then export
Not familiar enough with issues
@8VJLK3RConservative3yrs3Y
Should be refining it ourselves and then exporting to create jobs
@8VHZ22Y3yrs3Y
Don’t know enough to comment
Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion
Loading data...
Join in on more popular conversations.
