it linked the east to the west. with this achievement it improved dramatically the transportation of goods, services and people for a wide spread area. which in the early days was almost impossible or a very torturous travel. not to include the thousands of jobs building and maintaining the railroad provided.
No, she was born in the United States and born into slavery. I'm assuming she did take trips into Canada, however, while rescuing slaves.
It was able to bring colonists from all over the world to settle in Canada West. Without the railway, Canada West would not have been able to develop so effectively. Also, when British Columbia entered Confederation, they were promised a railway. This fulfilled their requirements for joining Confederation and so the government no longer needed to make amends. Also, movement was now faster and easier between the west and east coasts. This would encourage trade within the country, rather than with the USA. Lastly, when needed, troops could be moved much more easily to where they needed to be in case of war.
Russell Martin's father is Black (Canadian) - his mother White (French Canadian.) So, by most widely observed American standards, yes. He is however Canadian - not American
President Wilson passed the Adamson Act in 1916 so that workers would only have to work a 8 hour day including overtime for railway workers. At the time, the railway was considered an important part of growing the country.
well canadians created hockey so they are usually better
Unity. Merge of the coast is so not right. Sorry for the bad judgment from whoever tried to fool you before.
It allowed Canada rapid deployment of troops West which meant they were able to crush local resistance to Canadian rule.
The railway was part of John A Macdonald's national policy. he wanted to build the railway so he can unite the east and west of Canada, so the East can by western goods and the western could sell their products. also to keep cheap American goods out of Canada.
It was agreed that the federal government would assume the provincial debt and that the Canadian Pacific Railway would be extended into BC.
Many groups were. Politicians like Sir John A, and BC politicians who remain un-named so as to not take the spot light away from Canadian politicians and of course financiers like Sir Hugh Allan, George McMullen, and those who formed the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Then there were the many working Canadians, mostly Irish and Scottish who worked on the line to the mountains and the Chinese who made up one of the largest working groups at it's completion. But the most important by far was the Canadian Taxpayer. Which is why even to this day the East demands Canadian money flow West with few services being returned. That railway has yet to be paid for in full in the opinion of many Canadians.
Superman really isn't significant to Canadian history at all. I had the same topic for my history summative. I stated three categories: Merchandise (Superman logo T-Shirts, Comics, Movies, etc.), Inspiration (Invention of Superman lead to the idea of Wonder Woman and Batman, which was very successful and popular in Canada.), Publication (He's half Canadian because Joe Shuster was the artist, born in Canada.) So Superman is not significant to Canadian history in any major way, but just try your best to find what you can.
railway receipt was ginen railway authority. after payment he has given,so that we have deliveried the material
because so people can work together in a railway..
They are used so that the railway track doesn't compress or move, and stay's the same so the train doesn't squash the track.
there might be people who likes the railway on their land so they could sell their goodsbetter, however there were people who don't want the railway on their land.
there might be people who likes the railway on their land so they could sell their goodsbetter, however there were people who don't want the railway on their land.
No, she was born in the United States and born into slavery. I'm assuming she did take trips into Canada, however, while rescuing slaves.