History of Canada

Louis Riel is possibly the most significant and definitely the most controversial Metis leader throughout all of Canada’s history. He was a leader, a rebel, the father of Manitoba, a politician, a defender of the Metis people and their culture, and so much more. Louis Riel was a Metis man born on October 22, 1844 in the Red River Settlement, and died on November 16, 1885 in Regina. Throughout his complex life, Riel accomplished much, despite his failures, and never broke faith or loyalty to his…

identity. Although there are many interpretations of what one sees as a Canadian identity. I see Canada as a ‘cultural mosaic’; a multicultural country where different cultures and identities coexist peacefully. In other countries, assimilation is integrated as part of the immigration process, and even require the immigrant ‘to fit in’ with the culture. In contrast, Canada is a very fluid culture. Due to the history and the effect of ‘The Multiculturalism Act’, it reflects the Canada’s…

new Dominion of Canada in the image of the Mother Nation. Slaves, Jews, Asian of any type and blacks did not have the need to apply for any membership. One group that mainly suffered from this ethnocentric view of the nation was the Aboriginals (Francis 70). Recent events have seen an interest in the traditional culture and history of the Native population of Canada such as Land claims and treaty rights, and with such developments, it is easy to forget how mainstream Euro- Canada was a…

as one of Great Britain's colonies. Many Canadians were part of the war effort. The troops were strong and fought hard, gaining a reputation of being formidable soldiers. After the war, a representative from Canada, Prime Minister Borden, was allowed to sign the treaty of Versailles, and Canada became a part of the League of Nations. Subsequently, the Chanak Affair occurred and the Balfour Report and Statute of Westminster were passed by Great Britain, leading to Canada's sovereignty. Canada's…

Canada had many defining moments many of them were military accomplishments. The Battle at Vimy Ridge was the most defining due to the fact that gave Canada a sense of nationhood and an opportunity to show leadership amongst the other countries. D-Day quickly became a defining moment for Canada due to the capturing of Juno, Sword, Omaha, Utah and Gold beaches by the Canadians, United States and British. The battle at Vimy Ridge was one of many defining moments in Canadian History because…

the first decision, the Supreme Court of Canada held that Donald Marshalls practice of catching and selling eels was valid and legal, so found under the 1760 and 1761 treaties between the Mi’kmaq and Britain. Known specifically as the Burying the Hatchet ceremony, it was one of many ceremonies…

HISTORY OF FIRST NATION UNIVERSITY In May 1976, the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations went into a league concurrence with the University of Regina, to set up the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College (SIFC). The Agreement accommodated an autonomously regulated college school, the mission of which is to serve the scholarly, social and profound needs of First Nations' students. On June 21, 2003, the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College (SIFC) formally changed its name to the First Nations…

DEVAANSH SINGH WAHRA (W0679473) Major General Sir Isaac Brock was a British Army officer and director from Guernsey. He is considered as a Canada's hero in the war of 1812. After that war the official's gave him Professional name "The Hero of Upper Canada". Sir Isaac Brock was conceived on October 6, 1769 at St Peter Port on the Channel Island of Guernsey, the eighth child and eleventh offspring of John Brock and Elizabeth de Lisle. Five of his elder brothers would survive to manhood, when…

Throughout canada’s history with tons of prime ministers, many would argue that William Lyon Mackenzie King was the best one. To be a good prime minister you need to be able to connect with the people you’re in charge of and you need to have a good understanding of different cultures in the society. He was a good prime minister because he showed initiative and promise, he never gave up on his political career, he spent a lot of energy to accomplish what others didn’t, and William Lyon…

Introduction In Canada, the Charter of Rights and Freedoms is considered to be one of the fundamentals of this nation. In the text below, I will argue that the Charter has indeed strengthened democracy in this nation by illustrating five points. I fully agree with Larry Diamond, a political scientist, on his point of view of democratic system. He believes that it should include active participation of all citizens by making a law that protects and applies to the population equally. What is…