More than 600,000
More than one million Canadians and Newfoundlanders ( Newfoundland was a separate British entry) served in the Second World War, out of a population of 11.5 million.
The Nazi Germans defeated the Canadians/Brits and captured many Canadians. See the links below for more details.
Check this link below for the story of African Americans who served in the Armed Forces. Your answer should be there. ___ Initially Black Canadians were turned away from the army, but quickly were allowed to join up. A large number of Black Canadians served in the Canadian military (air force, army, navy) in all roles as both officers and enlisted. They also served with great distinction in WW1.
Yes it was but for a very short time. There was an election known as the "khaki election" where two candidates, Laurier and Borden were running for prime minister. Broden was for conscription Laurier was against. Borden won but barely even enlisted anyone, 100,000 enlisted but there were so many loopholes in the system that 90% of them got out of it.
Why would Canadians enlist in the American military instead of their own...
if you find it please post, im doing an essay on it also
0.5% ------------------- If by Native you mean Aboriginal then about 0.5%. But many Canadians are native born, about 75% and many have deep roots in the land going back hundreds of years, about 25%.
You have enlisted my help in creating a sentence using the word enlisted. When the US entered World War II, many young men enlisted in the armed forces.
Although Canadians do not have an official religion, the majority of Canadians are Christian. Also, a great many Canadians are Jewish, Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh, Zoroastrian, Native Spirituality, etc.
Even more than it ever was. Where Canadians were once mainly British, French and Native, now we are experiencing many and varied new immigrants.
OVER 9000!
24 but soon it will be 25!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! the world is the best but the canadians are better over coming diversity
More than 600,000
OVER 9000!
987 Canadian participated
More than 600,000