By not letting others force their traditions on us. Canada is place for everyone, including Canadians. That message is often difficult to get across and we have lost many traditions, some we should have lost long ago, others we should have fought harder to keep.
We keep our traditions by allowing others to have theirs.
Canadians are free to believe what they want
I think that Canada has more than two major traditions (and I live in Canada) but perhaps you are thinking about the two official languages, English and French, which are both related to certain traditions. We get our head of state, Queen Elizabeth II, from the English tradition, and we get St. Jean Baptiste Day from the French tradition. English and French Canadians both like hockey, so that is a combined tradition.
Vancouver Canadians was created in 2000.
He's lowered their taxes, he's kept them safe by strengthening the military, he's led us through the worst recession since the Great Depression - and more.
Canadians mostly speak English
Canadians are free to believe what they want
the Mayan idians kept accurate records of history and traditions throughout the years:-)
the act of union gave the french canadians less power for laws that are protected their culture and traditions.
Some traditions are kept because they are more important to people where as if a tradition is no longer kept it is because it's become outdated or lost importance to people. Hope this has helped xx
Seminoles
Maybe they just kept their traditions over the years and have kept things the way they were years ago.
Canadian Christmas traditions are very similar to traditions in the United States. They sing carols, eat special food and have Christmas trees. Yes, the kids in Canada believe in Santa Claus.Answer:As to the number of Canadians who believe in Santa Claus. This would be related to Canadians under the age of ten or so. 16% of Canadians are less than 16 years old, an extension would be that 10% are less than 10 years old. So at least 90% of Canadians do not believe in Santa Claus.
More than one-fourth of Canadians identify themselves as being immigrants today. This diverse population enriches Canadian society with a variety of cultures, languages, and traditions.
Enslaved people coped with the miserable conditions they faced by forming strong community bonds with fellow enslaved individuals, practicing cultural traditions to maintain a sense of identity and resilience, and sometimes engaging in acts of resistance such as sabotage or escape attempts. Religion also played a significant role in providing them with hope and spiritual strength in the face of adversity.
Hot dogs, chicken, apples, burgers... (Meats, Vegetables + Fruits, Poultry, Grains, Others (Things like candy and similar) Anything you eat, Canadians eat. :)
I think you mean English Canadians since we are all Canadian. We have some of the same traditions but the Quebecois, as we call French Canadians who live in Quebec, have many traditions not shared by English Canadians. As I am English Canadian, I am not an expert but can mention that they have food, such as tortiere and poutine, holidays such as Jean Baptiste Day, movies, music and art, as well as many cultural differences related to behaviours. They are a more Latin-based culture whereas the rest of Canada is more British historically.
French-speaking Canadians are called Francophones.