This book, the 32nd volume in the Canada Among Nations series, looks to the wide array of foreign policy challenges, choices and priorities that Canada confronts in relations with the US where the line between international and domestic affairs is increasingly blurred.

1. Introduction.- 2. The United States and Canada: In Search of a Partnership.- 3. Where is the Relationship Going? The View from Canada.- 4. “America First” and U.S. – Canadian Relations.- 5. Canada-United States Security Cooperation: Interests, Institutions, Identity and Ideas.- 6. Fairweather Friends?  Canada-United  States  Environmental  Relations    in  the  Days  of  Trump  and  the  Era  of  Climate  Change.- 7. Finding Commonalities Amidst Increasing Differences in Canadian and U.S. Immigration Policies.- 8. Canada’s Global Trade Options – Is there a Plan B?.- 9. Cross-border Energy Infrastructure:  The Politics of Intermesticity.- 10. Upsetting the Apple Cart? Implications of the NAFTA renegotiations for Canada-US Relations.- 11. Drug Policy and Canada-US Relations: The Evidence and its (Ir)relevance.- 12. Whither CanadianClimate Policy in the Trump Era?.- 13. Corruption in North America: Canada and the United States.- 14. Conclusion.

This book, the 32nd volume in the Canada Among Nations series, looks to the wide array of foreign policy challenges, choices and priorities that Canada confronts in relations with the US where the line between international and domestic affairs is increasingly blurred. In the context of the Canada-US relationship, this blurring is manifest as a cooperative effort by officials to manage aspects of the relationship in which bilateral institutional cooperation goes on largely unnoticed. Chapters in this volume focus on longstanding issues reflecting some degree of Canada-US coordination, if not integration, such as trade, the environment and energy. Other chapters focus on emerging issues such as drug policies, energy, corruption and immigration within the context of these institutional arrangements.David Carment is Professor of International Affairs at Carleton University, Canada, and Editor of Canadian Foreign Policy Journal. He is Series Editor of Palgrave Macmillan’s Canada and International Affairs. Christopher Sands is Senior Research Professor and Director of the Center for Canadian Studies at Johns Hopkins University’s Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, DC, USA. 

Assesses the evolution and current state of Canada-US relations, which reflect a unique model of integration that is now over 70 years old Highlights the extent to which Canada-US integration in specific fields often blurs the line between international and domestic affairs Analyses the latest developments in the institutions that manage this unique relationship such as NAFTA, NORAD, and NATO