“Save Canada Post” is a documentary that focuses on the people who are directly effected (some of whom are barely getting)
“Save Canada Post” is a documentary that focuses on the people who are directly effected (some of whom are barely getting)
The United States Postal Service (USPS) provided efficient and reliable communications across the United States for more than two centuries. It has grown in both number of post offices and ways to deliver mail. Nonetheless, mail volume has substantially decreased as electronic mail and package delivery companies took business away from the USPS. Although the traditional mail system independently lasted throughout the years without any changes and still held some value, by restructuring the United States Postal Service to meet the needs of the changing world, it can thrive economically and increase mail volume as well. To begin with, the Postal Service continues to endure the hardships of the fast-changing world.…
through Canada, the increase of money spent on Canada’s national security, how 9/11 made immigrating to Canada hard for Muslims and how hard it is for Muslims to live in Canada today, and the famous example of Maher Arar that shows how both the U.S. and Canada’s government can jump to conclusions and put an innocent man through a terrible ordeal just because of his appearance and background. What can be said is that Canada has changed a lot since 9/11, perhaps not all for the best, but certainly not all for the worst…
Throughout the years, with all the innovations and new gadgets, the American people have moved away from their “old ways” and they are also advancing at the same pace technology does. They have also moved away from the United States Postal Service (USPS). However, they are not aware that they are moving away from the traditions that have been around for centuries. It is essential that the American people maintain the symbols, by also incorporating modern principles to renovate the image of the postal service.…
Canada’s fastest growing, discriminated race, unhappy with what they call home In CBC’s 8th Fire series; many aboriginals address the commonly known stereotypes and difficulties that they have been facing for a long period of time. It rises many mixed emotions for viewers but Canada is turning into a very diverse country and everyone is given equal opportunities if they strive for them. Long ago Aboriginals were given parcels of land called reserves for them specifically to live on. Under today’s government, first nation people are welcome to live wherever they choose.…
Life was tough in a cold country, and people were accustomed to dealing with adversity. The economy picked up as the Second World War set in, and the phlegmatic nature of Canadians played no small part in the…
They introduced the postal code. Before this people would just write the address and Canada Post would have to deliver it one at a time. What the postal code did was that it made sorting and delivering quicker. The postal code contains six characters. The first letter indicates province and the next two characters showed sorting area.…
“Voices within Canada: Of hockey, Medicare and Canadian dreams” written by Stephen J. Toope questions what we want to be as Canadians as we approach our 150th birthday. Toope is the director of the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto, and is well qualified to question our country’s dreams as we approach an intimidatingly stormy future. To his audience of Canadians of all ages, Toope questions if current Canadian state is the best that can be done. Should hockey and Medicare be the defining features of a country that has sustained democratic rule for so long? He approaches the topic immediately with an emotional appeal to Canadians that motivates the audience to seek answers for what they believe in.…
I decided to watch two commercials on Justin Trudeau and I'm actually quite impressed with the idea and message behind both of them. The first commercial I watched was “Escalator-Harder to Get Ahead”. Personally, I found that using the escalator to portray his thoughts was interesting. He stated that Harper is just causing the Canadian economy to move backwards due to the benefits he gives the wealthy and how he gives cuts to everything else. Next, he uses the escalator stopping to show that Mulcair isn't going to get our economy anywhere because he is promising more cuts.…
In both scenarios, the government pays for these stamps. The government, in both situations moved from being less involved to more involved in the everyday life of its citizens by providing these programs. During the recession in 2007, millions of jobs were lost and, for those who were still employed, most hours and wages were lower than before. The government, similar…
Over the course of time Canada has had multiple Prime Ministers, both of good and bad qualities. On April 22, 1963 Lester Pearson was elected as the 14th Prime Minister of Canada until he retired April 20, 1968. Pearson did an extravagant job as the Prime MInister. He made many contributions during his time in office, all for the good of our country. A few of many improvements he made were the introduction of medicare, the Royal Commission on the Status of Woman and the Bilingualism and Biculturalism commision.…
Introduction Who knew that back in the 1700s, one man was responsible for creating an exemplary postal system that is used virtually everywhere in the world today? His name is Sir. Rowland Hill; and he reformed the postal system along with creating the postal stamp, that originated in Great Britain. Rowland spent countless years studying and changing the way postal economics were set-up and contributed to countless endeavors of different sects of his government. Education…
Canada, among other countries was hit the hardest by the Great Depression and suffered substantial losses. Their government failed to provide adequate means of support in time, trade dropped significantly, and the employment rates and the economy were at an all-time low; causing a large number of actions to be taken by citizens to stand up for what they believed they needed. The Great Depression began on October 29, 1929 and would last for 10 years until the Second World War. Canada was faced now with an economic crisis that affected everyone 's lives from rich to poor.…
It is a well known fact that taxes were introduced into Canada in order to support the soldiers fighting overseas during World War I. However, the charging of taxes did not end when the war did. Canada continued to charge its citizens taxes after the war and until the present day. Taxes and the laws surrounding them affect almost every single person in the country of Canada, whether it be incorporated companies, organizations, legal representatives or the average working person.…
The ability to spend money without incurring debt is tough. Whether it involves having to pay for post-secondary education or having to purchase a new car, many people are required to undertake debt. Recently, many Canadians, are facing higher levels of debt which is threatening the economy. In fact, the debt levels for Canadians is at an all time high as households have one dollar and sixty five cents of debt for every one dollar of disposable income (Parkinson, 2016). The illustrates that the Canadian economy is doing well as more people are taking on debt to purchase the items that they want.…
HUNGER Introduction This essay explores hunger and the reasons why hunger is a social injustice. Research was conducted by using a variety of methods such as online, books and newspaper clippings. This essay will explore hunger Summary…