immigrantscanada.com

Independent topical source of current affairs, opinion and issues, featuring stories making news in Canada from immigrants, newcomers, minorities & ethnic communities' point of view and interests.

Trump and Breton

cape: There no question some Americans will say we can t live under these circumstances and we may see what we saw in the late 60s during the Vietnam war, he said in a telephone interview from Florida, according to The Chronicle Herald. Cape Breton Trump Bump still reverberating across the island Cheeky Cape Breton website offering escape from Trump sparks surprising reaction Cape Breton tourism overwhelmed with inquiries thanks to Trump BumpC.B. Trump Bump campaign earns national award nomination Trump website sparks international interest in Cape Breton Clinton tells supporters to greet Trump with open mind Parents wrestle with how to explain Trump win in U.S. election to their kids Truth, common sense the true losers Nova Scotians react to U.S. election Election results worry Nova Scotians Donald Trump victory sets off protests on both coasts Trump and Canada All the ways northern neighbour could feel election aftershock Historic election shocker as Donald Trump wins, becomes 45th U.S. president I wouldn t take that to the bank right away But if he does what he says he wants to do there no question there will be a bit of chaos and some Americans will say, we want out of here. Donald Savoie a Canadian political economist who was at his second home in Florida as the vote occurred says some U.S. citizens may consider applying to move to Canada if Trump follows through on proposed policies such as mass deportations of illegal immigrants or the reopening of international trade agreements. Savoie is a political economist at the University of Moncton who has authored one book on Canada democracy, is working on a separate book that looks at the democratic system in both nations, and has observed multiple U.S. elections from his southern home. People are afraid and it hard to treat it light heartedly when people are feeling so afraid, Rob Calabrese said in a telephone interview. In Nova Scotia, a radio announcer who created the Cape Breton if Donald Trump Wins website says he had about 150 emails late last night as the U.S. election results came in, including some from Americans who say they feel fearful about continuing to live in the United States. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.