If you mean the "Indian" reserves, yes we let them out and join in every day life and everything.
About 20,000
in the Canadian Shield
There is not a large amount of people in the Canadian Forces only about 60 000 and there are 20000 in primary reserves.
Alberta, although Saskatchewan has recently been found to have huge reserves in its North.
Yes any time you leave Canadian airspace bound for anywhere other than Canadian soil you need a Passport.
In proper english, yes. If you're really a Canadian citizen then you'd have a Canadian passport. The only reason you wouldn't be allowed to leave Canada is to go to certain 3rd world or war-torn countries. The American government can't stop you from leaving Canada if you're a Canadian citizen.
To find excess reserves, first determine a bank's total reserves, which includes both required reserves and any additional reserves held. Then, identify the required reserves, calculated as a percentage of the bank's deposits based on regulatory requirements. Subtract the required reserves from the total reserves; the remaining amount is the excess reserves. Formulaically, it can be expressed as: Excess Reserves = Total Reserves - Required Reserves.
The answer is YES under the Jay Treaty. As for Green Cards, NO they don't...under the Jay Treaty.
Aboriginal people in Canada were allowed to leave reserves without Indian agent approval following the amendments to the Indian Act in 1951. Prior to this change, Indigenous individuals required permission from the Indian agent to leave their reserves, which restricted their mobility and autonomy. The 1951 amendments marked a significant shift towards recognizing the rights and freedoms of Indigenous peoples in Canada.
i think a opposite leaf is a leaf a leave that looks like the Canadian flag
In Canada, Indigenous peoples were often sent to reserves, which are tracts of land set aside by the government for their use. These reserves were part of a broader policy aimed at controlling Indigenous populations and assimilating them into Euro-Canadian society. The establishment of reserves has had a lasting impact on Indigenous communities, affecting their rights, culture, and socioeconomic conditions.
Member banks must leave a reserve balance with the Federal Reserve, which serves as a form of collateral and helps ensure liquidity in the banking system. This reserve requirement is a percentage of the bank's total deposits and is intended to maintain stability and confidence in the financial system. Additionally, banks may also leave excess reserves, which can earn interest. These reserves are crucial for the Fed's monetary policy implementation and the overall health of the economy.