History of Canada

right violation that took place in the history of Canada predominantly towards the first nation people in Canada, in the book The Short History of Indians in Canada. Prominent concerns such as the imperious behavior of white people could clearly be spotted in “Rendezvos”, “Not Enough Horses” and “The Baby in the Airmail Box”. Such hostile behavior further leads to being racist in nature and this is visible in “Rendezvous”, “A Short History of Indians in Canada” and “Colour of Walls”. The racist…

populate Canada and the third-largest to populate the United States is the Ojibwa tribe (Lund 5). This tribe was located in the Great Lakes Area of Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin and in the Canadian area of Ontario and Manitoba (Roy). This…

What does the current model of Indigenous “self-government” in Canada offer to First Nations? Using an example (such as Nunavut), examine the pros and cons of this model and how this does/does not provide an opportunity for First Nations to become healthy, sustainable, and self-sufficient. Self-government is the cornerstone of the Inuit policy goals in the Nunavut region. While self-government is an important goal, the idea is intricately linked to other goals such as land claims…

possessed or claimed by a state or community. On July 1st, 1867 Canada became an independent country, but was still a part of the British Common Wealth comparable to New Zealand and Australia. Canada has developed a sovereign identity thru the bravery of millions of soldiers and the brilliant people who created a great country. This was developed during World War one, the Interwar period and World War two. After the Great War, Canada emerged a victorious and an independent country that was…

homefront. The war had made Canada known as a true nation. From war heroes, to big victories, Canadians started to gain pride in their nation. Women as well had opportunities to become acknowledged in Canada as citizens, and gained a new respect. The war brought in a new era for Canadians throughout history, and created a new sense of direction for Canada. Canada was a bigger factor than any would suspect when it came to combat. One of the most famous victories in Canadian history was that of…

Throughout the past decades and presently, Quebecers have been known for their ongoing loyalty and strong devotion to their nation including their dying culture. Quebec’s advocacy of political independence from Canada, i.e. nationalism, has been significantly influential in shaping Canadian politics in the past and present. Nationalism has not only heavily influenced culture and politics in Quebec but more importantly has influenced politics in the Canadian nation as a whole. It is safe to say…

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…

Canada has contributed so much towards the United Nations that it is one of the main reasons why it is so big and not another League of Nations. In June 1956 when the leader of Egypt took the Suez Canal Britain, France and eventually the U.S stepped in and Went to war with Egypt. When the crisis started Canadians eagerly seized the opportunity for the UN services and lead by Lester B. Pearson the first UN peacekeeping mission was done, awarding Pearson with a Nobel Prize. Canada was one of the…

trades relies on Canada’s branding as the friendly and calm nation; Canada’s free-trade agreements are successful popularly due to our approachable and admirable label. In turn, this allows Canada to meet new potential clients, which ultimately expands the target audience for Canadian businesses. Additionally, Canada is able to network on an international level within these trades systems as Canadians open their minds to different approaches to business protocols, and cultural regimes in order…

mentor, immigrated to Toronto, Canada in the late 1960s. First, I will provide an overview of her early life and childhood. Second, I will discuss her years in Toronto and more specifically her time spent studying at the University of Toronto. Finally, I will address her most recent years living on Manitoulin Island and her occupation as the curator of the local museum. This paper argues the story of Nicole Weppler, is a unique example of an immigration experience into Canada because unlike the…