The histories of these two great nations differ in many ways. For instance the U.S. fought for its independence where as Canada's independence was given without bloodshed. The U.S. has grown through the use of force. Canada hasn't grown since it got it's independence. The U.S. has also tried to conquer Canada while it was still in the British Empire twice. First time in 1775, we counquered a good portion of Quebec but was defeated at the Battle of Quebec City. We also invaded Canada in 1812 during the War of 1812 but were pushed back almost instantly.
Black history month is about the people that fought our right such as discrimination, civil rights, prejudice ,and racism.
You need to explain what you mean by 'colonial'. Do you mean in the Colonial period of US history or are you referring to the diasporas of these two groups?
your in my history class
The following years have some history about Canada: 1497, 1534, 1608, 1763, 1791, 1812, 1837, 1841, 1867.
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.
it achieved independence without a revolutionary war
Canada=english+french Usa=english+spanish
No,you will have a fresh start if you relocate to Canada.
In the US and Canada its February, in the UK its October.
Throughout history many cultures have given thanks for a bountiful harvest. They might differ in their forms and presentations. But their spirit - setting aside a date to reflect on life's blessings, remains the same.
Yes, Canadian schools are similar to American schools. They mostly differ in the study of history and geography because they focus on Canada's history as opposed to the United States history.
Great Britain used to own both of them.
LOL- - please - re-read your history book !
Although Canada and the US are both former British colonies which are independent from Britain at the present time, Queen Elizabeth II is still officially the head of state of Canada, although that position is purely ceremonial, and Canada is governed by its own democratically elected parliament.
they do they do
When a Canadian moves to the U.S. their credit history in Canada is irrelevant. They will have no credit in the U.S. though, which can be worse than having bad credit. hi
Canada's History was created in 1920.