After World War I, many Canadians opposed aspects of the British North America Act, particularly the perceived limitations on Canadian autonomy. The act, which established Canada as a dominion within the British Empire, was seen by some as a barrier to full sovereignty, especially in the context of Canada’s contributions to the war and growing national identity. This sentiment contributed to discussions about constitutional reform and greater self-governance, culminating in movements toward patriation of the Canadian Constitution.
fighting u.s.a
Canada was still a British territory at the time. Thus, when Britain went to war, the Canadians went to work as British citizens.
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.
The Spitfire was used mainly by the British, Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders, South Africans, and British colonial forces.
Useless Just like in WW2, America did not join till the end. Brits/French/Canadians did all the work in WW1
fighting u.s.a
Canada was still a British territory at the time. Thus, when Britain went to war, the Canadians went to work as British citizens.
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No he was an american, but he fought for the Canadians during the second world war
Like most British, French and American soldiers in World War 1, most fought in France against Germany. There was almost no fighting in Germany itself.
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.
Canada was a source of conflict for the British. They have fought in wars all over the world,but had signed a peace treaty in 1713.
The British did not fight against the French in World War I. They were on the same side against the Germans.
Victory, along with the Canadians, Russians, British, and other Allied forces.
The Spitfire was used mainly by the British, Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders, South Africans, and British colonial forces.
Increased tensions between British Canadians and French Canadians were primarily fueled by cultural, linguistic, and political differences. The British government's imposition of English laws and institutions marginalized French-speaking Canadians and threatened their cultural identity. Additionally, the struggle for political representation and rights, particularly during the Confederation process, exacerbated feelings of resentment and division. These tensions were further intensified by economic disparities and differing views on issues such as conscription during World War I.
They Didn't, the Americans, Canadians and British did. And the Russians did as well (from the other side).