Canada was still a colony of Great Britain. So Canada was swept up into the War of 1812 through its Motherland, Great Britain.
Britain "ruled" Canada,until 1867, although Canada was part of the Dominion, we always had our own laws, we brought our Constitution home in 1982,but we still respect the Queen, and have a governor General who represents the Queen.
Yes, Canada trades with Great Britain.
Because he established a trade route which we still use
Though we claim independence from the British, her Majesty the Queen is still referred to as Queen of the United Kingdom, Canada and her other realms and territories, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith, and has been since the early 1950's. We are also allied together in the event of a conflict that immediately threatens either or.
Canada and Britain are the leading members of the Commonwealth.
Canada and Britain are the leading members of the Commonwealth.
Canada is still around. So is great Britain.
Canada gives one an idea of that, as it's still linked to Britain.
Canada has been Independant from Britain since 1867 and is still today, so technically speaking, Canada doesn't have a ruling sovereign queen. But, Queen Elizabeth still has shared rights (not political rights) over Canada, since Canada was once a British Colony.
Britain.
Great Britain gained control of Canada at the end of the war.
Many nation states that existed in the 1800s are still here today. These include the United States of America, Republic of Canada, and the United Kingdom.
Canada was still a colony of Great Britain. So Canada was swept up into the War of 1812 through its Motherland, Great Britain.
Yes, but not in a major way
At that time Canada was still a British colony, so when Britain went to war, Canada was necessarily also at war.
arctic and northern Canada