Trudeau

[ troo-doh ]

noun

1. Pi·erre Elliott [pee-, air], 1919–2000, Canadian political leader: prime minister 1968–79 and 1980–84.

Trudeau

/ truːˈdəʊ /

noun

1. TrudeauPierre Elliott19192000MCanadianPOLITICS: statesmanPOLITICS: prime minister Pierre Elliott . 1919–2000, Canadian statesman; Liberal prime minister (1968–79; 1980–84)

Example Sentences

Justin Trudeau wrote on X that Sunday's violence was "unacceptable", adding that "every Canadian has the right to practice their faith freely and safely".

From BBC

But Trudeau admitted that his government “didn’t get the balance quite right” when it admitted a record number of temporary residents after the Covid-19 pandemic to ease labour shortages, and that there is now a need to “stabilise” Canada’s immigration system.

From BBC

Explaining his shift in policy, Trudeau maintained that “Canadians are justifiably proud” of their immigration system.

From BBC

"The Trudeau government is clearly trying to give an image of 'we have this under control'," Prof Donnelly said.

From BBC

But in recent months, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has said he intends to significantly cut the number of immigrants allowed in Canada as public concern grows over inaccessible social services, high costs of living and unaffordable housing.

From BBC