In the early twentieth century, Canada and America had similar health care systems since both were colonies of England and they had common political, cultural, and economic structure, which they also shared similar religious traditions, health diseases and healing methods for their health care systems. Although they had many similarities, the delivery of health care system changed in 1961when the democratic government of Saskatchewan, Tommy Douglas, stepped in and proposed a national health care insurance program that benefited and satisfied many Canadian’s needs. Canadian citizens were entitled for full health coverage. Canadians truly wanted to be an individual apart from the American’s ways and practices. The departure between the two neighbours
