Of course they did. The entire "free" world benefited from the industrial mobilization of the US during the War. Trade with Canada improved, and with the post-WWII housing boom we bought many things from Canada including machinery and, most visibly, timber to frame all of the new houses with. This is a very simplistic answer so I suggest that you look further into Canada's history. By the way, during the War Canada supplied the US with war material.
Being indifferent can benefit us by allowing us to maintain emotional distance from stressful situations, enabling clearer decision-making without the influence of strong emotions. It can also help us conserve energy and resources by not engaging in conflicts or issues that do not directly impact us. Additionally, indifference can foster a sense of neutrality, promoting tolerance and acceptance in diverse environments. Ultimately, it can create space for more thoughtful reflection and personal growth.
Canada was willing to enter an air defence agreement with the US primarily to enhance its national security and protect its airspace amidst growing geopolitical tensions. Collaborating with the US allows Canada to benefit from advanced military technology, intelligence sharing, and strategic resources that would be difficult to maintain independently. Additionally, the agreement strengthens bilateral relations and reinforces commitments to mutual defense under frameworks like NORAD. Overall, it reflects Canada's commitment to collective security and its partnership with the US in addressing shared threats.
We know who we, and others, are.
Canada, New Zealand, and Australia were no longer part of Britain's Commonwealth after WW2. Canada worked closer with the US, being geographically closer anyway...and the US Army built the Alaskan Highway THROUGH Canada from the lower 48 states up to and through the current state of Alaska. With Japanese Forces OCCUPYING parts of Alaska, it was important to get troops up there. Canada is PART OF NORTH AMERICA too. Canadians consider themselves to be "Americans."
If you mean who are U.S.'s neighbors they are Canada and Mexico
Canada and Mexico
Canada is a huge country, direct neighbours to eleven US states.
The three languages spoken by the United States' neighbors are Spanish in Mexico, French in Canada, and French and English in Canada.
The three neighbors of the US are Canada, Mexico, and Cuba. In Canada, English and French are the official languages. In Mexico, Spanish is the official language. In Cuba, Spanish is also the official language.
The right to travel with a US passport is one benefit of being a citizen of the US. US citizens need a passport to travel to other countries.
There are several neighbors to the US. There is Canada, Mexico, and Russia, although Russia is across from a small amount of water west of Alaska.
Mexico, Canada and Russia (the closest distance from the USA to Russia is 3.8km)
By being gord
The chances of Canada being invaded by the US are non existent.
One of the benefits are that you get to be protected by the us army
The neighbors and us had a barbeque party together.