Until last month, the Canadian Liberal Party seemed to be destined because of the electoral forgetfulness.

Its leader, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, resigned amid reconnaissance categories, and blamed voters for a stagnant economy and mocked “liberal” by a newly elected American president.

but Donald TrumpThe first month of power in power has motivated Canadian policy. He threatened to use the “economic power” to include its northern neighbor, and imposed – then postponing – punishing the definitions and accusing it of flooding America with the fentian and illegal immigrants.

His provocations sparked a wave of anger and patriotism in Canada, undermining the popularity of opposition leader Trump Pierre Bouleviri and the activation of a liberal party that is seen as standing in front of the American president.

“The Canadians are looking for in the next leader in the country,” said Andrew Eins, a survey expert from the Market Research Company to drag. “For 18 months, it was really predicted and a national political scene of pedestrians. Poilievre had a tremendous progress, as everyone admitted that it was a corridor for conservatives.”

For Poilievre, who was the preferred to become the next Prime Minister in the country before Trump took office – and maintained 20 points on Trudeau for more than a year – the shift since the President’s opening was dramatic.

He was loved by the right of Maga, who was supported by Trump’s various allies, including billionaire owner Elon Musk, Bodostre Joe Rogan and the director of the billionaire hedge fund Bill Akman. But their support has become obligations as the country stands out in the face of the president’s threats.

Poilievere campaign logo, “Canada Broken “- Echo of Trump’s first speech, which depicted America as a failed nation- lost its luster. In a gathering in Ottawa earlier this month, he turned it to” Canada first “in an attempt to benefit from the country’s dissatisfaction with its southern neighbor.

The liberals were reminded of the voters of the previous Poilievre convergence with Trump, and broadcast clips of it “broken Canada” in an elegant advertising campaign.

Dan Noelian, a former senior assistant in the conservative Stephen Harper government, refused the liberal challenge, saying that the party was expected to suffer from the polling after the overthrow of its unpopular leader.

He said: “Nothing will not change the fact that Mr. Poilievre is the only leader who speaks in a concrete way about the ability to withstand the costs of ordinary people.”

But support for isolated liberals once grows. Apsos reconnaissance It was shown on Tuesday that the party had crossed Poilievre governors, with the support of 38 percent of the voters who decided – to increase 10 points since February 6. Conservatives fell five points to 36 percent during the same period.

“This is the first time that the liberals have applied for four years,” said Daril Bricker, global CEO of IPSOS.

This change has succeeded in revitalizing the competition to replace Trudeau, with former Finance Minister Christia Frieland and Mark Carney, the former governor of the Bank of Canada and England Bank, face to the face of those who can negotiate with Trump.

Carney, changed the team and has to win a seat to take over the leadership, is respected by the central bank in the country during the 2008 financial crisis and registered in the Bank of England.

Frieland, a former journalist who was a foreign minister during the first Trump presidency and helped re -negotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement, commented the US President as “completely toxic” as a sign of honor – and evidence that can lead a solid deal.

On TV debate On Tuesday evening, Freeland said Trump has put forward “the most grave challenge that our country has faced since World War II.”

“Trump unleashed and empowered. As Prime Minister, I will also be.”

“In such a situation you need experience in terms of crisis management, you need negotiating skills, but you also need economic experience.”

Nanos research polls that were conducted between January 31 and February 3, less than 40 percent of Canadians considered Carne the best qualified leader to negotiate with Trump, while only 26 percent of those who asked that Poilievre was more convenient; 13 per cent chose Freeland.

separate Lager poll It was released earlier this month that 68 percent of the liberal voters supported Carney.

The liberal leadership will be voted on March 9 and general elections must be held by October, although the IPSOS poll on Tuesday found that 86 percent of the respondents wanted to hold elections as soon as possible, so the new Prime Minister had a strong mandate to confront Trump.

“If this momentum will remain, but at the present time, the liberals are running high,” said Simra Seifi, a professor of political science at the University of Toronto.