U.S. President Donald Trump called Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to congratulate him on his victory in the country's general election, and the two agreed to meet in the near future.

The two countries are expected to negotiate new economic and security relations after a vote on Monday.

According to public broadcaster CBC, Trump's trade tariffs and repeated comments undermine Canada's sovereignty and cover up the game, which Carney's liberals are expected to win a few governments.

This result will allow Carney to negotiate an urgent task with his U.S. counterparts and resolve a range of domestic issues as he will need to argue with other political parties’ support.

Trump congratulated on his first call since the election, according to the prime minister’s office on Tuesday.

The office also said the two leaders "agree with the importance of Canada and the United States - as independent sovereign states to improve them together".

Liberals will need to rely on their support to pass legislation through the House of Commons.

They may also fail in any vote of trust in the room.

Liberals are most likely to be with the lowered willing partners of the left-wing New Democrats, who have supported liberals and group Québécois in the past.

Liberals are expected to win 169 seats, the 172 seats required for a Canadian shared house.

For a party that collapsed a few months ago, it still marks a historic shift.

Carney, a former central banker in Canada and the UK, will continue to serve as prime minister and plays the role after the resignation of his unpopular predecessor Justin Trudeau last month.

One issue that liberals seeking support in the House may be easy is to pass legislation to help workers and industries affected by U.S. tariffs – all parties lag behind in the campaign.

On Tuesday morning, Bullock Québécois leader Yves-Francois Blanchet suggested that Carney could benefit from the House at least stability.

Blanchet urged a "arms" between political parties, while Canada negotiated with the United States, saying Canadians clearly wanted political stability during times of instability.

He said there were other political parties who “threatened to overthrow the government as soon as possible” and saw nothing except for a little time for more than a year of cooperation.

The leaders of the Sovereign Party, who run for candidates in Quebec alone, did urge Carney to avoid pressing the province on certain issues, pointing out that cooperation is two-way.

On Tuesday, the White House commented on Carney's victory, and Deputy Press Secretary Anna Kelly said: "The election will not affect President Trump's plan to make Canada cherish the 51st state."

In an interview with the BBC, Carney said Canada should be "respected" by the United States and he would only allow Canada's U.S. trade and security partnership "our terms".

Carney told the BBC that the situation in the 51st state “will never happen.”

Meanwhile, Pete Hoekstra, the new U.S. ambassador to Canada, said in a video statement that he is “committed to making progress in this great relationship.”

Carney also promises action on a range of domestic issues, including addressing the country’s housing crisis and tax cuts for Canadians.

The Prime Minister also needs to prepare for the G7 summit in June, which will be held in Alberta.

Both the Liberal and Conservatives increased significantly in the national voting share four years ago in Monday's general election.

The Conservative Party is second, expected to win 144 seats and will become the official opposition.

Support for Canada’s two largest political parties has increased, at the expense of smaller parties, especially the New Democrats, whose share of the referendum has dropped by about 12 percentage points.

The voter turnout for the election is 67%.

Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre and New Democratic leader Jagmeet Singh lost their seats, and Singh announced that he would resign from the leader of the Left Party.