yes
No, geographically Canada is mostly wilderness with varying amounts of human activity. Up until the middle of the 20th Century most Canadians lived in that wilderness or on farms or in small farming towns, mostly farms and small farming towns. Today most Canadians live in medium to large cities and many have no rural Canadian roots at all or have forgotten their rural history. With 40% of Canadians not being born in Canada or having at least one parent born in Canada that is to be expected.
Canada since it was born there. That happened to me I was born in Northern Ireland but my mom in New York I am still a European Citizen not an American one.
No. The correct English is "I was born in Canada" and "You were born in Canada."
With less than one half of one percent of the worlds population Canada's affect on other countries is minimal. At the same time Canada has many recent immigrants, approx 40% of Canadians are not born in Canada or have at least one parent in Canada, and over 200 languages being spoken in Canada. As a result though small in number Canada reaches into almost every country in the world through it's people.
Will I lose my citizenship if I live outside Canada for an extended period? No, with one exception. Canadians do not lose citizenship because of a long or permanent absence from Canada, except some persons who were born outside Canada after February 14, 1977, and who must take action to retain their citizenship before turning 28 years of age. Find more information about retaining citizenship in the Related Links section at the bottom of this page. No later than April 17, 2009 the law will change to end the need to retain citizenship for many people. However, people born outside Canada who are subject to the retention rules and who turn 28 before the new law comes into effect must still take action to retain citizenship.http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/index.asp
The easy answer would be Canada but with 40% of Canadians not being born in Canada or having at least one parent not born in Canada the country does have the smallest number of native born citizens for similar sized countries.
Canadians are citizen that lives and born in Canada.
Britain didn't "let" Canada have a French culture. Canada doesn't really have a French culture outside of the Province of Quebec. There are pockets of Francophones outside of Quebec, but the majority of natural-born Canadians speak English and follow English-based laws and customs.
yes bronko nagurski was born in Ontario Canada
My mother was born in 1921 and she carries a Canadian passport. So, sometime before that.
if you were born in the USA you are an American, if you were born in China your are Chinese, if you are born in Holland you are Dutch, as an example, if you were born in the Holland and you immigrated to Canada with your parents, you are now Dutch-Canadians or just Canadians. You take on the name of the country to which you immigrated.
Amanda Louie was born in 2001, in Canada.
No, geographically Canada is mostly wilderness with varying amounts of human activity. Up until the middle of the 20th Century most Canadians lived in that wilderness or on farms or in small farming towns, mostly farms and small farming towns. Today most Canadians live in medium to large cities and many have no rural Canadian roots at all or have forgotten their rural history. With 40% of Canadians not being born in Canada or having at least one parent born in Canada that is to be expected.
There is no ancestral group that large in Canada. French are less than 25%, English less than 30%, Scottish and Irish less than 20% and while most Canadians maybe first and second generation there is no one group anywhere near even 50% of Canadians. 66% or more of Canadians may have been born in Canada.
Gabriela Jimenez was born on March 24, 2001, in Canada.
Delia Daguanno was born on January 7, 2001, in Canada.
Cecilla Cerezo was born on April 28, 2001, in Canada.