MISSISSAUGA, Ontario — Donald Trump cast a long shadow over Canada’s national election — and many Canadian voters noticed. In his first 100 days back in the White House, the U.S. president has lobbed barbs at America’s northern neighbor, levied tariffs on Canadian goods and talked about making Canada the 51st state .

But Republicans are shrugging off the Canadian election results — a race that favored conservatives until it became a referendum on the president — as a warning sign for their party. The cementing of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal Party into power on Monday served as an expression of Canadians’ deeply-felt anger about the president’s tariffs and annexation taunts.