Yes, definitely. Many German Canadians fought for Canada. My grandmother's (oma's) cousin Walter was one of them. His family emigrated to Canada after WW1 and Walter found himself in German again as a Canadian soldier during WW11. After the war he found my Oma and her family, and told them about Canada. Thanks to him I'm a second generation Canadian.
My Oma's cousin survived the war but many did not. There are many Canadian graves in Europe bearing distinctly German names.
German Canadians were treated very badly.
The Netherlands have a special place in their heart for Canada because Canadians helped save the netherlands during World War II
Please rewrite this question. As it stands, it's a bit difficult to understand. German soldiers didn't use Canadians for anything during the war. They were enemy combatants.
Canada wasn't in ww1
canucks
Yes, Canadians were drafted into the Military during World War 2, most of these people were Blacks and other kinds of Mix-raced people.
no Russia is. Russia is almost twice the size of Canada, about 100,000 km short of.
They gave Canadians weapons to win the World War I
Mackenzie King, as Prime Minister of Canada during World War II, played a crucial role in mobilizing the country for the war effort. He implemented policies that expanded Canada’s military forces and supported the Allies through military supplies and resources. King also fostered national unity by promoting a sense of shared purpose among Canadians, while balancing the interests of English and French Canadians. His leadership helped position Canada as a significant contributor to the Allied victory.
22,000 Candian Japanese were interned in camps in Canada. It is tragic. They were recompensed later.
No, the space unicorns from Derpland did. In all seriousness, no. It wasn't the Canadians, it was Willy Messerschmitt, a German aircraft designer, just after World War I.
During the course of the whole war it is estimated that around 1.1 million Canadians served. Both men and women.