Not really. Canada is an empire of almost 10 million sq/km that does allow people to vote but the power of that vote depends on who are voting and where they are voting., A vote in one area, such as PEI carries much more weight than a vote in any Western Canadian riding.
More Canadians live in Ontario and West of Ontario than live in Ontario and East of Ontario but Canada spends most of it's money in the East, has most of the Federal Government departments located in the East, most government services are located in the East, and most of the political power is in the East.
Canada is a poor example of what democracy is suppose to be about.
Burma most ostensibly. It is a good example of a nation that is making a genuine change from military junta to a democratic system of governance using legal means.
Canada is known for being a great hockey nation.
they have food shelter and water
sorry I meant to say why did the french have such a good relationship with the first nation in Canada
That is a very good question. I don't know. I need hep on that
Japan is a good example of a nation-state because the vast majority of its population shares a common culture, language, and history. The country is relatively homogenous in terms of ethnicity and the government structures reflect a unified national identity.
yes __ How? If you want a good answer, please show how it isn't democratic or how it could become more so in your opinion. Canada is one of the most democratic countries in the world. Many freedoms and rights & tolerance, elections etc. It's hard to imagine how it could be more democratic.
Canada and India
A nation divided between more than one state
A good example is the Danish government, the Danish can smoke marijuana and are allowed open prostitution and other things that other democratic and autocratic governments could no do.
Because they have a good sport promotion system, like usa and Canada, France for example....
A good example is bilingualism in both. In South Africa it's English and Afrikaans. In Canada it's English and French.