In the beginning, the government did literally nothing at all. They believed that the economic disaster was actually just a part of the business cycle, and that very soon the problem would just disappear, and everything would be fixed.
Eventually of course, they realized that this economic disaster was not to be taken lightly, and Bennet (the prime minister at the time) created a relief camp in 1932, which was apparantely to help the young unemployed. However in reality, the relief camps were just to make that the young unemployed men would not wreck havoc on society because they had no jobs, and the pay and working conditions were pathetic.
This lead to the "On-to-Ottawa Trek", where Canadians working in relief camps demanded higher pay and better working conditions. In Vancouver, over 1000 workers headed to Ottawa to state their demands to the federal government. 8 strike leaders tried to appeal to the government, but were turned down. The trekkers went back to Regina and started a peaceful demonstration, but were assaulted by police force, creating a 2-hour riot.
Basically, the government was mainly ignorant and unhelpful to the citizens of Canada.
the aboriginal peoples of Canada working toward self-government is they can regain control over decisions that affect them and manage their own affairs.
it is a place of misery and corruption
suspicion of European society as decadent and aristocratic.
American attitudes toward the "Huns," referring to Germans during World War I, were characterized by intense hostility and dehumanization, fueled by wartime propaganda. This animosity laid a foundation for similar sentiments toward the "Reds," or communists, during the Red Scare of the 1920s, as both groups were perceived as threats to American values and democracy. In both cases, fear and suspicion led to widespread discrimination and a crackdown on dissent, reflecting a broader pattern of xenophobia and paranoia in American society. Ultimately, these attitudes reveal how national crises can amplify fears of the "other," regardless of the specific ideological or cultural differences involved.
In 1837, Canada experienced rebellions against British colonial rule, specifically in the provinces of Upper Canada (now Ontario) and Lower Canada (now Quebec). The discontent stemmed from issues such as political corruption and lack of representation. The rebels sought greater self-governance and reform, leading to the Upper Canada Rebellion and the Lower Canada Rebellion. Although both uprisings were ultimately unsuccessful, they highlighted the desire for change and contributed to Canada’s eventual path toward responsible government.
the aboriginal peoples of Canada working toward self-government is they can regain control over decisions that affect them and manage their own affairs.
1970
Iraq is working towards a repiblic government.
What is russian attitudes toward democracy?
some attitudes of workers toward themselves that they have less motivation .
they have positive attitudes
I am native (ojibawy) and why should we have to be under the control og the Canadian government this is our land which means we should have our own say . The europeans aren't our kings we don't ahil to them we hail to ourselves that's why we want our OWN government! That answer your question :@
Cause they want to change there attitudes
A. B. Malone has written: 'Community attitudes toward the mentally ill and attitudes toward seeking professional psychological help'
Basicaly Poor
be more specific
Paul Lockey has written: 'Conflicting Attitudes Toward the Jews c.1' 'Conflicting Attitudes toward the Jews c.2'