Negatively. Confederation was in part the result of American trade practices. Canadians did not want reciprocity with the USA. They voted on the issue again in 1911 and again voted against closer ties with the USA.
The last vote on the topic occurred in 1988 and again the majority of Canadians voted against closer economic ties with the USA. Those wishes were ignored and Canada was taken into the Free Trade Agreement and into Global trade agreements they have not voted for.
Many Canadians want an independent Canada and that is not possible when they do not have the freedom to control their own trade, business and exports or the ability to defend their land militarily. There are also cultural concerns as the USA sees culture as an export product.
Because in Canada they speak french so not many fans out there Because Canadians know good music so there's no point of them even coming close to Canada.
because Canada is farther up North then the US that's why many Canadians choose to live close to the us border because mild climate and fertile soil.
In the September 11, 2001, attacks on the World Trade Center, 24 Canadians were among the nearly 3,000 victims. These individuals were in the U.S. for various reasons, including business and tourism. The tragic events had a profound impact on Canada, highlighting the close ties between the two countries.
I think it should because if Afghanistan people want to go out with Canadians the afghans are probably using us Canadians to get close to wars,ammo,etc. that's juss my say. Tbh idk if it is legal or not. No effance to you foreign people
The United States is between Mexico and Canada
The average American has 13 close friends, while Canadians have twice as many at 26 close friends on average. This suggests that Canadians tend to have larger social networks than Americans.
close to the United States border No
canadians have access to fresh water caus e they are close r and African s arnog
In 1939 Canada was a British Dominion nation, independent but with close cultural and political ties to the United Kingdom. Most Canadians at the time were descendants of immigrants from the British Isles; many were the children or grandchildren of British immigrants. When the UK went to war with Germany the vast majority of Canadians saw it as their war too; so they also declared war to support Britain.
they eat a lot of French food sense they are so close to Quebec, and Quebec is were most of the French live. the other food they will eat is just American food Canada does not have its official food .
They both involved Canada and Britain. In the Boer war, Britain wanted Canada to send troops to help them out. Wilfred Laurier, the prime minister of Canada, as a compromise to the imperialists and the nationalists in the country, decided to send one thousand volunteer troops. In the Alaska Boundary Dispute between Canada and the United States, Britain chose two Canadians and one British judge. The deciding voter, the British Lord Alverstone, chose to move the US border closer to the coastline, but not close enough for Canada to have control over the Lynn canal. Canadians were unhappy with the result.
The British, Americans, Canadians, and natives. While a small group of about 5000 British regulars made up the core of Canada's defence, Canadian militia and provincial troops, along with Tecumseh's men, from a number of tribes, comprised close to 75% of the defenders. After several American invasions of Upper and Lower Canada were defeated, and the British went on the offensive, the proportion of Canadians dropped.