The Globe and Mail reports in its Thursday, Feb. 12, edition that the U.S. House of Representatives voted to end some of President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada. The Globe's Adrian Morrow writes that the 219-211 vote is mostly symbolic: Even if it passes the Senate, the President will almost certainly veto it, a move that would require a two-thirds majority of each chamber of Congress to override. It shows the GOP's increasing readiness to challenge Mr. Trump on his key policy as voter discontent rises over his economic management and the impacts of his trade war. As the vote unfolded on Capitol Hill Wednesday evening, Mr. Trump took to Truth Social in a last-ditch bid to stave off defeat. He threatened that Republicans who voted against his wishes would "seriously suffer the consequences come Election time" and lashed out at Canada. "Canada has taken advantage of the United States on Trade for many years," he wrote. During the debate, Democrats criticized Republicans for abandoning their historic support of free trade to please Mr. Trump. They presented the measure as a way for Congress to reclaim its constitutional role in trade policy, which Mr. Trump has sought to control entirely.