Americans, British, French, and Canadians.
Check this link below for the story of African Americans who served in the Armed Forces. Your answer should be there. ___ Initially Black Canadians were turned away from the army, but quickly were allowed to join up. A large number of Black Canadians served in the Canadian military (air force, army, navy) in all roles as both officers and enlisted. They also served with great distinction in WW1.
6
More than 600,000
More than one million Canadians and Newfoundlanders ( Newfoundland was a separate British entry) served in the Second World War, out of a population of 11.5 million.
50000000000000000
There were many African-Americans serving in the military in WW II.
Americans, British, French, and Canadians.
They had fought for their colonial masters in the war.
Approximately 40,000 Canadians fought for the Confederacy during the American Civil War. Many of these individuals were motivated by a variety of factors, including economic opportunities, political beliefs, and personal ties to the southern states. The involvement of Canadians in the war reflects the complex relationship between Canada and the United States during this period.
It is important because it is Quebecian territory. Many Canadians fought in the war of 1812 and died. Because of this Quebec fought in the war of 1813.
Prejudice against African Canadians during World War I stemmed from deeply ingrained racial stereotypes and systemic discrimination prevalent in Canadian society at the time. Many white Canadians viewed Black individuals as inferior, which influenced their perceptions of Black soldiers' capabilities and loyalty. Additionally, the lack of representation and recognition in military and social spheres further marginalized African Canadians, perpetuating exclusion from opportunities and reinforcing societal biases. This discrimination was fueled by broader global racial attitudes and the historical context of colonization and slavery.
Check this link below for the story of African Americans who served in the Armed Forces. Your answer should be there. ___ Initially Black Canadians were turned away from the army, but quickly were allowed to join up. A large number of Black Canadians served in the Canadian military (air force, army, navy) in all roles as both officers and enlisted. They also served with great distinction in WW1.
Canadian troops fought in many, many battles. Far too many to simply list here. See the link below for an extensive list of the various battles Canadians were involved in.
none
OVER 9000!
24 but soon it will be 25!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! the world is the best but the canadians are better over coming diversity