Many Canadians, especially Quebecers, thought that the federal government of Canada reacted very uneccesarily to the cicumstances by allowing police to do pretty much what they wanted. Many were arrested without legitimit cause, and many thought the police took advantage of this act. The act was put into place to contain the seperatist situation, but instead, it fueled seperatism in Quebec further.
Congress passed the Sabotage Act and the Sedition Act
With the outbreak of World War I, the War Measures Act (1914) was implemented as a result of an Order in Council by the Canadian Government. The start of the World War I virtually ended European foreign immigration to Canada for the period of the war. The reasons for this were two-fold:· Foreigners were needed in their European home countries to fight in the war effort.· The amount of shipping across the Atlantic slowed down considerably. It became too expensive and dangerous for many immigrants to cross the ocean in the middle of a global conflict.Because Canada and Britain were at war with the likes of Germany, Austria, Hungary and the Ukraine, immigration from these countries was suspended entirely, and people of German, Austrian, Hungarian, Turkish, and over 5,000 were Ukrainians who had immigrated to Canada from territories under the control of the Austro-Hungarian Empire were considered enemy aliens under the War Measures Act, 1914.Under this act, enemy aliens had to be registered with the government and carry ID cards at all times. They were also not allowed to:· possess firearms;· publish or read anything in a language other than English or French;· leave the country without exit permits;· Join socialist, communist or other movements the government deemed unlawful.for the rest that did not have a job were sent to 24 internment camps across Canada, where they worked in:· farms· mines· lumber camps· steel mills· Developing national parks such as Banff.Thousands of these enemy aliens were placed against their will in internment camps or were deported from Canada. Only when the work force became depleted around 1917 were aliens finally allowed to leave these camps gradually. This solved the labour shortage problem in Canada, although war veteran groups were particularly displeased with this decision. They feared these enemy aliens would keep these jobs once soldiers returned home.
they react so aggressively and almost lead to destructive war
Canada, as a dominion of Britain at the time, entered into the war immediately, with British Empire's declaration of war on Germany on the August 6, 1914. Canada was automatically considered part of the war, because of Her status as an ally of Britain, and because she was not able to control certain affairs (as the Constitution was still in Britain - the BNA Act).
they were involved in the war because when britain was at war canada was at war too.
-War Measures Act (Canada) -Patriot Act (US)
This was significant as Parliament passed the War Measures Act - allowed for the registration and internment of anyone considered a threat to Canada.
Yes Pierre trudeau was justified in using the war measures act. It was the only defence to cease the FLQs violence.
Congress passed the Sabotage Act and the Sedition Act
It is the act that allowed soldiers fighting for Canada during the war to vote, alongside women who were working for the war.
Canada and Caribbean reacted by supporting Britain
Robert Borden enstated the Emergency War Measures Act of 1914
The Lend Lease Act which was passed by Congress in March of 1941.
The War Measures Act allowed the Canadian government to bypass certain legal rights and impose martial law during times of crisis, such as wartime. This led to increased government powers and restrictions on individual rights, sparking debates over civil liberties and the balance between security and freedom.
He introduced taxes to cover the cost of Canada's war efforts and of the measures to ensure Canada's security. He introduced them through the "Wartime Business Profits Tax" of 1916, and the "temporary" Income Tax of 1917.
With the outbreak of World War I, the War Measures Act (1914) was implemented as a result of an Order in Council by the Canadian Government. The start of the World War I virtually ended European foreign immigration to Canada for the period of the war. The reasons for this were two-fold:· Foreigners were needed in their European home countries to fight in the war effort.· The amount of shipping across the Atlantic slowed down considerably. It became too expensive and dangerous for many immigrants to cross the ocean in the middle of a global conflict.Because Canada and Britain were at war with the likes of Germany, Austria, Hungary and the Ukraine, immigration from these countries was suspended entirely, and people of German, Austrian, Hungarian, Turkish, and over 5,000 were Ukrainians who had immigrated to Canada from territories under the control of the Austro-Hungarian Empire were considered enemy aliens under the War Measures Act, 1914.Under this act, enemy aliens had to be registered with the government and carry ID cards at all times. They were also not allowed to:· possess firearms;· publish or read anything in a language other than English or French;· leave the country without exit permits;· Join socialist, communist or other movements the government deemed unlawful.for the rest that did not have a job were sent to 24 internment camps across Canada, where they worked in:· farms· mines· lumber camps· steel mills· Developing national parks such as Banff.Thousands of these enemy aliens were placed against their will in internment camps or were deported from Canada. Only when the work force became depleted around 1917 were aliens finally allowed to leave these camps gradually. This solved the labour shortage problem in Canada, although war veteran groups were particularly displeased with this decision. They feared these enemy aliens would keep these jobs once soldiers returned home.
the Committee on Industrial Preparedness; the Selective Service Act; the War Industries Board