Recent elections in Canada and Australia demonstrated a backlash against right-wing parties that aligned themselves with Trump's MAGA politics, resulting in victories for center-left incumbents. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney explicitly campaigned on an anti-Trump platform, capitalizing on the perception of stability amidst Trump's unpredictable policies. Similarly, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese benefited from an 'anti-Trump bump,' even without directly opposing Trump in his campaign. In Germany, the Trump factor indirectly supported the new chancellor, Friedrich Merz, by enabling policy changes post-election, while Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer struggled to maintain momentum despite initially managing a diplomatic rapport with Trump. The global impact of Trump's presidency continues to influence voter behavior, often swaying them toward perceived stability in leadership during uncertain times.

In both Canada and Australia, center-left parties experienced a resurgence, with their leaders, Mark Carney and Anthony Albanese, benefiting from a backlash against their conservative opponents' alignment with Trump's politics.

Mark Carney's campaign in Canada focused heavily on opposing Trump's policies and threats, which resonated with voters who viewed him as a stable leader capable of handling economic challenges posed by U.S. tariffs.

Australia's election saw a decisive victory for Anthony Albanese, despite his campaign not directly opposing Trump, as voters rejected Peter Dutton's conservative party, which had adopted Trump-like policies.

In Singapore, Prime Minister Lawrence Wong's emphasis on stability in light of Trump's trade wars helped his party maintain power, highlighting a global trend of voters prioritizing stability.

Germany's Friedrich Merz managed to leverage the post-election environment to push through significant policy changes, though Trump's impact was less direct before the election.

Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer initially managed a diplomatic relationship with Trump but faced setbacks in local elections, as the Labour Party lost ground while Nigel Farage's Reform U.K. gained traction.

The broader international scene shows Trump's presidency continues to influence elections, often pushing voters toward leaders promising stability and economic resilience against Trump's disruptive policies.