Cultural landscape which varies with time period. Today most Canadians are, or soon will be First (immigrant) or Second Generation Canadians. They do not have the history in Canada that past dominate cultures had but by shear numbers they will give Canada it's dominant cultures.
For others, more traditional cultures, a long history in the land resulted in what some call a "loose" culture that does not try to control people as "tight" cultures do. It is that loose nature that has allowed so many immigrants into Canada, more than almost any other country per capita. That is a cultural trait shared by few world wide.
Tight Cultures, created out of high population densities and adversities, are much more complex with tighter rules of behaviour. Loose cultures are much more open, accepting of differences, and welcoming. T
In the past it was much more of an Aboriginal/British/French mix and those differences of language and religion, tight and loose, made for some very clear traits. For example in Canada the French would be a much tighter culture the result of high (for the new world) population density and cultural adversity after defeat by the British.
Even today the French are a much more aggressive culture, forcing people to speak French (when they have the power to do so), and to learn the French culture.
Other Canadians, mostly English speaking from many different cultures are much more open, allowing more language and cultural freedoms. That is the result of lower population densities, a greater mix of cultures and less adversity or out right oppression.
Then there are the religious differences. Catholics are generally under much tighter control than Protestants, and many Canadians outside of the French areas were much more likely to have had a very loose religious affiliation.
A major cultural trait that separates cultures in Canada, is the "live and let live" of loose cultures, and those that believe people must be tightly controlled.
Niagara Falls?
Yes, there are Romani people, often referred to as Gypsies, living in Canada. They are part of a diverse mix of cultures and communities and can be found in various provinces. The Romani population in Canada is relatively small and has a rich cultural heritage, contributing to the country's multicultural landscape.
Mobile technology has profoundly impacted cultures in the U.S. and Canada by enhancing connectivity and access to information. It has facilitated the rapid spread of cultural trends, enabling diverse communities to share their traditions and values more widely. Additionally, mobile platforms have transformed social interactions, allowing for instant communication and fostering online communities, which can both unite and create cultural divides. Overall, mobile technology has reshaped how individuals engage with each other and their cultural identities.
South of the tree line that separates the Boreal and Taiga forest from the Tundra.
Melissa cochran
No very far from it. Many Many cultures make up our countries.
Canada
Usually not every person in a region belongs to the dominant or mainstream culture's. some regions are multicultural. example: the united states and Canada coating other cultures besides the dominant one.
The border which separates Canada from the United States
The dominant political party in Canada during the last century was the Liberal Party.
Niagara Falls?
When people think of Canadian bays they usually think of Hudson Bay. However, it is the Baffin Bay that separates Canada from Greenland.
The Niagara Falls.
Usually not every person in a region belongs to the dominant or mainstream culture's. some regions are multicultural. example: the united states and Canada coating other cultures besides the dominant one.
Christianity.
8891 kms
The 49th Parallel