revolutionary.....................
Possible the two times we tried to conquer Canada. One in the Revolutionary war and one in the War of 1812. Then there was the bootleg liquor that was freely crossing the border during Prohibition in the US. Water and land issues (54 40 or fight) And recent political dust ups when Canada did not support us in some war or another.
Yes, one of William Pitt's primary goals during the French and Indian War was to conquer French Canada. As the British Secretary of State, he aimed to expand British territorial claims in North America by focusing military efforts on defeating French forces in Canada, which was seen as a key to securing British dominance in the region. Pitt believed that capturing Canada would significantly weaken France's presence in North America and pave the way for British expansion.
Yes, Income tax was introduced to Canada during World War 1. It was introduced to help pay for the costs of everything needed for the war.
Britain
i do not know what your talging about
No, the U.S. did not conquer Canada in the War of 1812.
Russia. Hitler tried to conquer the whole entire world.
Status quo ante bellum - The state in which things were before the war. The U.K. failed to conquer the United States, and the United States failed to conquer Canada.
False!:)
ewan
No one.
Canada was British territory & remained neutral during the Civil War
Darius I .
Poland
Possible the two times we tried to conquer Canada. One in the Revolutionary war and one in the War of 1812. Then there was the bootleg liquor that was freely crossing the border during Prohibition in the US. Water and land issues (54 40 or fight) And recent political dust ups when Canada did not support us in some war or another.
Germany was to conquer Europe, Japan was to conquer Asia, and Italy had eyes towards Africa.
Yes, one of William Pitt's primary goals during the French and Indian War was to conquer French Canada. As the British Secretary of State, he aimed to expand British territorial claims in North America by focusing military efforts on defeating French forces in Canada, which was seen as a key to securing British dominance in the region. Pitt believed that capturing Canada would significantly weaken France's presence in North America and pave the way for British expansion.