Yes. At that time, the majority of Canadians were of British descent. The Governor General also declared Canada at war before much debate over whether to go to war or not was started.
The Right Honouable Sir Robert Laird Borden of Nova Scotia was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1918.Sir Robert Borden was the 8th Prime Minister of Canada from 1911 October 10 to 1920 July 10.
Robert Borden
Robert Borden Robert Borden
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1900.Sir Wilfred Laurier was the 7th Prime Minister of Canada from 1896 July 11 to 1911 October 6, over 15 years.
Sir Robert Borden was elected the Prime Minister of Canada on 1911 September 21 and again on 1917 December 17.He officially became Prime Minister on 1911 October 10.
Sir Robert L. Borden was the Prime Minister of Canada from 1911 - 1920 (World War 1).Sir Robert Borden was Prime Minister of Canada during World War I.Sir Robert Borden was the prime minister of Canada during World War I.
The British Prime Minister signed on behalf of the Commonwealth. Canada did not have the opportunity to sign the Treaty much to the disappointment of Prime Minister Borden.
The Prime Minister of France between 1914 and 1918 faced many issues. There were 6 men who held this position. They were Gaston Doumergue, Alexandre Ribot, Rene Viviani, Aristide Briand, Paul Painleve, and Georges Clemenceau.
Prime Minister Robert L. Borden
Sir Robert Borden was the Prime Minister of Canada during 1914 to 1919.Sir Robert Borden was the 8th Prime Minister of Canada from 1911 October 10 to 1920 July 10.
From 1911-1920 the Prime Minister of Canada was Sir Robert Borden.
Whether any given Prime Minsiter was "good" is entirely subjective. He was the Prime Minister of Canada throughout WWI, and managed to largely unite the fractured Canadian political scene in his Unionist party. He is credited with contributing to developing the equality of the nations within the British Empire (which became the Commonwealth of Nations). Borden is particularly known for his involvement in the Conscription Crisis of 1917. His face is featured on the Canadian $100 bill.