Throughout the history of radio in Canada, the most relevant theme has been the construction of national spirit. “In a country of the vast geographical dimension of Canada, broadcasting will undoubtedly become a great force in imparting a national spirit and interpreting national citizenship” (Acland, 1929, pg. 6). During World War II, radio was used to gain public support. Meanwhile, in Western Canada, isolated farms utilized radio for education that they could otherwise not access, as well as building personal connections through forums. After WWII, music began to play on the radio; again, binding the nation together. Throughout the country, radio has acted as a building block. With WWII battles overseas, it was crucial for Canadians to
