The US House of Representatives has voted to rescind US President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods, signaling a potential shift in trade policy amid ongoing partisan tensions. In a narrow 219 to 211 vote, the measure saw support from six Republicans who sided with Democrats, aiming to end the tariffs Trump had imposed the previous year. However, the vote's outcome is largely symbolic, requiring Senate approval and likely facing a veto from Trump himself. Recently, Trump has enacted a series of tariffs against various countries, raising concerns about their impact on US-China relations and economic security. As debates continue, House Speaker Mike Johnson's efforts to block discussions on the floor reflect the deep divides within the party. Lawmakers like Democrat Gregory Meeks argue the tariffs have harmed US-Canada relations and inflated prices domestically. The pushback against Trump's tariffs is expected to continue, with plans for further measures targeting tariffs on Mexico and Brazil.