Yes , Canda fought on both sides because it was then still part of the UK and had Royal ties to it so when England entered the war so did Canada.
The US did fight in World War 1, although not from the beginning. Same for World War 2. When both world wars began, they were seen as European squabbles, and there was a strong feeling that the US should make every effort to stay out of them.
World dominance.
Both.
To stay neutral and not get involved.
During WWII, yes, Canada and Russia were both part of the Allied Forces.
Canada was one of the main Allies in both WW2 and WW1.
No
The Trans-Canada Highway begins in both Victoria, British Columbia, and St John's, Newfoundland. It also ends in both cities as well. Whether you are at the beginning or the end depends on whether you are just beginning or just ending. Personally, I have ended my trip in both cities.
The US did fight in World War 1, although not from the beginning. Same for World War 2. When both world wars began, they were seen as European squabbles, and there was a strong feeling that the US should make every effort to stay out of them.
Yes, indeed.
Canada was a major participant in both world wars, and in the War of 1812.
World dominance.
Only at the Beginning of a SentenceIf the word "both" appears in the middle of a sentence, it does not need to be capitalized, e.g., "John and Jennifer both live in Canada." However, if the sentence is rearranged and begins with the word "both," in that case it is capitalized, e.g., "Both John and Jennifer live in Canada."
Bulgaria was on the side of Germany in both World Wars.
Both.
Switzerland was neutral during both World Wars.
Many, many records exist of Emberson from both wars in England, Canada and US. Some Embersons show up in the Civil War Prisoner of War records as well.