The Canadian flag was designed by George F. G. Stanley and John Matheson. They presented the final design for the Canadian flag to Parliament on December 15, 1964.
The number 53 on the Canadian flag represents the year in which the flag was officially adopted - 1965. It symbolizes the pride and sovereignty of Canada as a nation.
The Canadian flag features a red field with a white square in the middle containing a red stylized maple leaf. This symbol is a powerful representation of Canada's national identity and heritage.
The Canadian flag, also known as the Maple Leaf, consists of a red field with a white square in the center featuring a stylized red maple leaf. It has two vertical red bars on each side of the white square. It was adopted as the national flag of Canada on February 15, 1965.
The Canadian flag has three parts: the red stripes, the white square, and the red maple leaf. The red stripes represent the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, with the white square symbolizing the Great White North. The red maple leaf is a national symbol and represents unity, peace, and diversity in Canada.
The present Canadian flag was established in 1965.
The Canadian flag does not have anything blue.
It is called "Red Ensign". The Ontario's flag is called "Red Ensign".
The Canadian Flag was made on October 22, 1964
The present Canadian flag was introduced in 1965.
There is only 1 leaf on the Canadian Flag which is a maple leaf. It is in the middle of the flag.
The present Canadian flag was designed by Jacques Saint-Cyr.
The rule is that the American flag has to be higher up than the Canadian flag.
The Canadian People
Google or a Canadian
The first Canadian flag was the "Flag of the Governor General of Canada," which was adopted in 1870. It consisted of the Union Flag of the United Kingdom with the shield of the Coat of Arms of Canada in the middle.
There is only 1 maple leaf on a canadian flag.