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John A Macdonald's strengths were public speaking, his high education and experience. He had jobs like a lawyer and running a bank. He was very successful. He's ideas made Canada what it is today
He wanted to bring the people of Canada closer together. So he built a railroad that stretched across Canada. This railroad made it easier to trade goods and travel.
John A MacDonald got married twice. His first wife was Isabella Clark and his second wife was Susan Agnes Bernhard
1960 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. John
john a MacDonald did many things in his carrier that were important to Canada. for one he built the rail road and two of his wifes died. all in all he did do that much for Canada that you or i couldn't do. thanxs for reading.
No. John A. Macdonald, George Brown, and George Etienne Cartier formed the grand coalition (im sry if its not actually called the grand coalition, I learn history in french) Together, the 3 of them overpowered Antoine Aimee Dorion, so they made the laws.
John A. Macdonald liked to consume copious amounts of booze. His excessive alcohol consumption interfered in the affairs of state. Macdonald frequently went on a bender whenever a difficult decision had to be made. He was often drunk while on a platform making a speech.
The Prime Minister of Canada in 1870 was The Right Honourable Sir John A. Macdonald, who was in office from July 1, 1867 to November 5, 1873, and then again from October 17, 1878 to June 6, 1891. He was Canada's first Prime Minister.
The person, who helped Canada become an almost independent country. The father of who made Canada's' confederation who brought upper and lower Canada together to form Canada he was also the first prime minister of Canada and his photo is also on the $10 bill.
he discoverd canada
John A. Macdonald liked to consume copious amounts of booze. His excessive alcohol consumption interfered in the affairs of state. Macdonald frequently went on a bender whenever a difficult decision had to be made. He was often drunk while on a platform making a speech.
The building of a trans-continental railway was one of the conditions for the colony of British Columbia agreeing to join Confederation. This was the major reason, but by no means the only one. The story of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) has been told in many books, including two by Pierre Berton. There was also an excellent television mini series produced by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). It was based on Berton's books and was narrated by him. For more information, Google: history "canadian pacific railway"