Yes they do. Many Mounties still ride horses and preform mounted duties.
maybe to protect the ones they love and their country
The legion is to support the veterans and their families through financial hardship.
It depends if your Canadian or not, you can still get a credit card.
Most states have a mounted police unit. For crowd control the specially trained horses are perfect. Search and Rescue units also use horses to go over terrain that vehicles could never get to. And of course the Canadian Mounties and the Texas Rangers still rely on horse-power.
Yes, in a sense. British royals have visited Canada, opened Parliament, etc. Canada is very much a Dominion of the United Kingdom- but there has been a steady tendency to (De-Britishize) the role. The present day Canadian flag is not derived from the Union Jack- unlike the Red and Blue ( dusters) used up until about l965. One still refers to Royal Canadian mint, other govt departments. Elizabeth II is still portrayed on all Canadian money- I am not so sure about postage stamps.
I still remember D-Day because I knew quite a few men who took part in it, mostly through my membership in the Royal Canadian Legion. Unfortunately many of these veterans have since died and I only know one who is still alive,.
The Tower of London, built around 1000 years ago, is still classified as a Royal Residence although it isn't used as such.
The North West Mounted Police (NWMP) is still with us today, just in a different form. In 1904, King Edward VII honoured the NWMP with the Royal prefix, after which they were known as the Royal North West Mounted Police (RNWMP). On February 1, 1920, the Royal North West Mounted Police (RNWMP) was merged with the with the Dominion Police, thereby creating today's Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP).
Steuben is a Germain saddle made from the same location it was named after. At one time many soldiers put only Steubon saddles on their horses there are still a few holdouts such as The Canadian Royal Maounted Police.
yes
It's still worth one dollar in Canada.