This is the season of resurrection.

The Canadian Liberal Party, led by Mark Carney, has risen from the dead - politically - and will form the next federal government in Ottawa.

Of course, this is notable compared to the painfully fateful liberals facing Justin Trudeau under the Premier League domination a few months ago, when Pierre Poilievre's conservatives parade towards an impressive empowerment.

Liberals are different from Cocksure Poilievre. They separated from Jejune Trudeau and turned to former banker Carney as a savior.

Last night, the liberals won the victory gambling for a fourth consecutive term, while the eternal Conservatives will return to Purgatory on the Opposition Bench.

Carney owed New Democratic leader Jagmeet Singh's election debt as they resisted indomitable pressure inside and outside the House of Commons - withdrew his parliamentary support for the liberals until Trudeau succumbed to the caucus coup.

Otherwise, if the election is held earlier, Poilievre may prevail.

But most importantly, Carney owes U.S. President Donald Trump the deepest debt.

Trump's stance was restored to the Oval Office and began to speak publicly about his plans for Canada's imperialism and its abundant natural wealth, the political terrain inevitably, for the support of the Liberal Party.

Carney and his handlers learned that the only question that determines the most important election outcome in Canada's often shocking history is who is better facing the existential threat of its sovereignty, a man who was intended to annex a proud neighbor of the North.

Trump was very brave injecting Canadian consciousness- never let this delicious opportunity remind voters that he played a tall, ominous shadow in the fate of a somewhat fanatical country.

Indeed, when the polls seemed to tighten on the eve of the election, Trump broke his tenacious silence, giving his desire for Canadian fanaticism a new life.

Although Carney may lack a coveted majority, he was able to convince multiple Canadians that Dour technocrats were a "serious" antidote to a very unlikely president.

So, given the pleasant situation, Prime Minister-elect Carney should write Trump a handwritten thank-you note because you march frantically is a cartoon of Canadians, including a fair portion of Quebecs who were once separatist – from leaning towards, and eager to resist in polls.

For Carney and Grateful Company, Trump is an irresistible gift, unable to resist the temptation of self-stimulation, confirming that he has shaped not only American history, but Canada as well.

Still, Trump is a strange and serious challenge to Canada's sudden unstable future.

He is a wealthy troll who uses his powerful pulpit and addiction to social media to stir up chaos and disturb his supporters and opponents’ bearings.

Last week, Trump insisted that his pursuit to turn Canada into the 51st state in the United States was sincere in his 100-day interview with Time Magazine.

"I'm not really trolling," he said. "The only way this really works is to make Canada a country."

As far as Carney is concerned, Carney repeatedly warns that a reliable contract between Canada and the United States has ended for decades.

"The United States wants our land. Our resources. Our water. Our country. These are not idle threats. President Trump is trying to break us so that the United States can have us." "Our ancient relationship with the United States is over."

As a tangible result, Carney believes that Canada will be obliged to get rid of its deep-rooted economic dependence to reject Trump’s colonial design and to establish new deal relationships with other more reliable partners.

The central dilemma that the Prime Minister must solve when he turns rhetoric into reality.

He will also be asked to quickly resolve affordability crises to the daily concerns of dominant Canadians (young and older) that are focused on the growing cost of living from groceries to housing.

For a fair end, Carney will have to strip him of his reasonable belief that he is a business person--has been through again. He will have to give up the Liberals' obvious habit of rebelling against their promise of equality in pursuit of so-called "financial responsibility."

However, the success or failure of Carney's impossible term will rest on the overall test: Can he unite a split man to shape the basic determination that defeats the president intends to destroy a place called Canada?

This will be a difficult task.

Apart from his vulgar, daunting explosion, Trump knows that he can use the tools, capabilities and influence that the commander-in-chief of the United States can, when necessary, give in to others the tools, capabilities and influence enjoyed by his will.

Despite its huge size, Canada is actually a small land, dwarfing the unparalleled existence and universal existence of the United States.

Carney will need to adopt all the creativity and imagination that he and his cabinet can call in order to prepare Canadians for the war of survival, which will undoubtedly last for years.

Carney will have to convince many alert Canadians who are discouraged and fantasized by the selected courses.

This hard work began at this crucial moment.

Finally, crisis can create opportunities in the hands of competent hands.

If Carney is truly committed to relaxing Trump’s fierce control of Canada, he should seize the vacancy to keep him economically away from the U.S.-led federal and develop an independent foreign policy that rejects the militarism of wanton international legal speculation and the index of Tel Aviv’s prosecuted war criminals.

Mark Carney won the day. He won the fun and privilege of victory.

If he can't beat him in a proper and intentional process, his sweet victory may prove short and empty, an absolutely stubborn, more powerful enemy - Donald Trump.

The views expressed in this article are the author's own views and do not necessarily reflect the editorial position of Al Jazeera.