The code among politicians from neighboring friendly nations is that they generally do not get involved in commenting on each other's internal politics.  While media pundits and citizens acting in their private capacity are free to offer their opinions, politicians typically refrain from clear insults because of the damage it could do to international relations if the party they are attacking is elected to office. The premier of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, Brad Wall, broke this code when he offered his views to the media on the campaign of Republican presidential contender Donald Trump: Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall refuses to contemplate how the provincial government would work with its southern neighbour if controversial Republican candidate Donald Trump is elected president of the United States. 'We shouldn't get ahead of ourselves, because I have great hope that that hypothetical will never happen,' Wall told reporters Monday in...(Read Full Post)