Michigan Republican Rogers calls for end to Canada tariff fight, breaking with Trump again
Rogers says the tariff war is raising costs for Michigan businesses and consumers as he breaks with Trump on a key campaign issue.
- On October 7, Republican Senate nominee Mike Rogers broke with President Donald Trump in a new advertisement, calling to end tariffs on Canada, America's largest trading partner.
- President Trump imposed 50% tariffs on about $20 billion in Canadian goods, heavily impacting Michigan. Rogers defended tariffs as "necessary" in Aug, but now shifts amid mounting opposition.
- "Here in Michigan, we know that Canada is not our enemy," Rogers says in the 30-second spot. He adds, "We need to end this tariff war — now."
- Democrat Abdul El-Sayed has frequently criticized both Trump and Rogers over the trade fight. The Senate race is critical to control of the chamber, with more than 200,000 ballots cast.
- This advertisement marks the second time in recent weeks Rogers has diverged from the president, previously calling for the Iran war to "end quickly" as he competes for the seat held by Democratic Sen. Gary Peters.
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Republican Senate Candidate Mike Rogers Runs Ad Opposing a Signature Trump Policy
Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers ran an advertisement on Wednesday that seemed to distance himself from President Donald Trump’s current trade spat with Canada to court swing voters in his […]
Michigan's GOP senate nominee breaks with Trump on tariffs — 'Canada is not our enemy'
نُشر هذا المقال أولاً عبر Cedarnews.net. لمتابعة المزيد من الأخبار والتقارير الحصرية، زورونا على موقعنا. Michigan's GOP senate: The development was reported about 11 minutes ago. The verified report states: 'Canada is not our enemy': Michigan's GOP senate. تم نشر هذا الخبر عبر موقع Cedarnews الإخباري. للاطلاع على مزيد من الأخبار العاجلة والتقارير الحصرية، زوروا موقعنا الرسمي.
"Canada is not our enemy," said the candidate in the Senate.
In Michigan, GOP Senate candidate calls for end to trade dispute
The trade dispute between Canada and the U.S.A. is becoming an election issue in U.S. midterms, with one Republican Senate candidate breaking ranks with the White House on the issue this week.
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