The conflict within Canada that made it difficult to gain self-rule was primarily the tension between French-speaking Canadians, particularly in Quebec, and English-speaking Canadians. This linguistic and cultural divide often led to political strife and disagreements over representation, governance, and rights. Additionally, the fear of losing French culture and language in a predominantly English-speaking nation further complicated efforts toward self-governance. These challenges were exacerbated by external pressures, such as British colonial interests, which hindered Canada's path to autonomy.
Mennonites in Canada gained the right to vote in 1960, when the Canadian government amended the Canada Elections Act to remove restrictions based on religious affiliation. Prior to this, various groups, including Mennonites, faced barriers to voting due to their pacifist beliefs and historical exemptions from military service. This change was part of a broader movement towards inclusivity and recognition of diverse communities within Canada.
Canada gained its independence through a largely peaceful process, characterized by gradual legislative changes rather than warfare. The most significant steps included the British North America Act of 1867, which united several provinces into the Dominion of Canada, and the Statute of Westminster in 1931, which granted Canada legislative independence from Britain. Finally, the patriation of the Canadian Constitution in 1982, which included the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, marked the culmination of Canada's journey to full sovereignty, all achieved without armed conflict.
Not as a political entity, no. However, some individuals and groups living in Québec would like for the place to be independent from, or be in a different kind of political relationship to, what would remain of Canada.
Canada became a Dominion in 1867, but did not gain complete and absolute independence until 1982
george washington
to gain the land of Canada
In Quebec, the conflict between French-speaking and English-speaking people revolved around issues related to language, culture, identity, and political power. This conflict was particularly prominent during the Quiet Revolution in the 1960s, when French-speaking Quebecois sought to assert their distinct identity and gain more autonomy within Canada. It eventually led to the rise of Quebec separatist movements advocating for independence from Canada.
to gain the land of Canada
to gain the land of Canada
to gain eternity, as promised by chronus
Freedom
There was no large conflict after Nigeria gained independence in 1960. The Nigerian Civil War was their main conflict, however it did not start until 1967
There was an ethnic conflict I believe, and one of them wanted to gain sovereignty.
oil
To recrute/get/gain allys:)
Seperation from Canada.
There are many reasons for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but most of them stem from the nationalist movements of the Jews and the Arabs which seeked to gain sovereignity.