When Parliament returns, it's possible we see the Liberals quickly introduce legislation focused on securing Canada's economy in the face of US tariff headwinds.
Around half of all products made by his company Sorbo Technology are sold to the US.It is a small company by Chinese standards and has around 400 workers in Zhejiang province. But they are not alone in feeling the pain of this economic war.
"We are worried. What if Trump doesn't change his mind? That will be a dangerous thing for our factory," says Mr Xu.Nearby, Amy is helping to sell ice cream makers at her booth for the Guangdong Sailing Trade Company. Her key buyers, including Walmart, are also in the US."We have stopped production already," she says. "All the products are in the warehouse."
It was the same story at nearly every booth in the sprawling Canton Fair in the trading hub of Guangzhou.When the BBC speaks to Mr Xu, he is getting ready to take some Australian buyers to lunch. They have come looking for a bargain and hope to drive down the price.
"We will see," he says about the tariffs. He believes Trump will back down.
"Maybe it will get better in one or two months," Mr Xu adds with his fingers crossed. Maybe, maybe..."Yet fundamental questions were being raised about freedom of speech, how we treat each other and how you define a woman. The need for clarity had become overwhelming.
In terms of equality law, the Supreme Court ruling provided that.For women's groups there is sheer relief that biological facts will now drive decisions.
But for many trans people there is distress. Even though they still have protections under the Equality Act, for many it does not feel like that. They worry that harassment will increase.Activist Charlie Craggs, who is a trans woman, told the BBC it was really sad that this tiny community of less than 1% of the population was being "thrown under the bus".