The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday edition that the White House says the "reciprocal" tariffs set to be imposed by President Donald Trump on Wednesday will be meted out country by country, rather than by industry, as Canada braces for another round of levies. The Globe's Nojoud Al Mallees and Jason Kirby write that after weeks of flip-flopping, Mr. Trump is expected on Wednesday to follow through on his campaign promise to enact an "America first" trade policy that would recast the U.S.'s trading relationships with many countries. Tariffs of 25 per cent have been imposed on steel and aluminum imports, and same-sized duties are set to take effect this week on automotive parts. Prime Minister Mark Carney told Mr. Trump in a phone call last week that he would impose retaliatory tariffs if Canada is targeted by U.S. trade action on Wednesday. As Canada explores its options for retaliation, a new survey shows Canadians overwhelmingly back the idea of taxing important resources that are bound for the U.S. Nanos Research found 77 per cent of survey respondents support export taxes on oil, natural gas and electricity, while 76 per cent support similar taxes on potash and other critical minerals headed to the U.S.