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Why did Britain create upper Canada and lower canad and who lived in each colony?
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Why is canada an idea location to study the effects of glacial movement?
The imprint on Canad's landscape can still be seen today.
What will happen if Canada invades Alaska?
if canad invades the state of Alaska one day then 1. Alaska won't be a state anymore. 2. alsaka will be all destoryed so it will probally won't even excist anymore.
Is red box in Canada?
yes, redbox will being going to Canad they've got test box's out there already its just a matter of time before they are done testing the markets in Canada i also hear redbox is going to stream online.
What is Québec's province and capital city?
Québec is a province (like a State) of Canad. Its largest city is Montréal, but the provincial capital is Quebec City.
How has Western Canada been alienated from Eastern Canada?
Good question. From an easterner's point of view;Canada;s power and population base leans toward the east.Notoriously more so towards Quebec ,it's federal power base and eastern Canad's give em everything they want attitude to pacify the separatist movement in that province.As long as Quebec remains in Canada the West is nothing more than money and resources destined to find it's way to the back pockets of butt kissing politicians and Quebecers hell bent on keeping Canada together,for all the wrong reasons,no matter how much is taken from the West or for that matter no matter how much is distributed among the elite in Quebec all in the name of national unity.Hence the justified feelings of alienation of Westerner Canadians. **** Here is another, historical, take on it. Going back to the earlier times at the turn of the 20th century when the prairies (Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta) were young provinces, just growing, there was a federal government policy to support Canadian industry by substantial tariffs. These hurt the farmers who received world prices for their produce, but had to pay higher than world prices for what they bought to support the less efficient Canadian manufacturers. These were inefficient as it was not so possible to reap the benefits of mass production in Canada as our neighbour to the south. Likewise, the major "controlling" institutions of the era, federal government, banks, railways, insurance companies, mostly had their head offices in Montreal, Ottawa or Toronto. Thus, the westerners came to feel like they were a colony of Canada, not sharing in all aspects of the progress. They ended up with the "grunt" work, but most of the managerial work was done in the east, and that was where decisions were made too. The railways, both of them headquartered in Montreal, were especially detested. Over time, as resources came to be more important, the federal government came to see these as a total Candian inheritance, and began to use energy in particular as a part of their strategy to help Canadian industry (still centered in the east) by lowering Canadian prices in the infamous "National Energy Policy" in the early 1980's. Though since rescinded, the hard feelings carried on. The perception of the western provinces is that they have been called upon to share their largesse with the rest of the country, but its always a one way street. A nasty nickname for Toronto is "hogtown" as it seems for many years to have increased in wealth so much at the expense of the rest of the country. I don't see the mood as bad as it once was. I have seen many elements of good will across the country in the past ten years of sharing, In one direction, after the horrible floods in Manitoba's Red River district in 1977, the country rallied to help them, from east to west, and likewise when Quebec suffered the ice storm of 1978 there was a national volunteering of resources to replace so much of the electric grid there. The mood is also better as Alberta, and Saskatchewan of late, have enjoyed great prosperity. In Alberta's case it is doubtful they could even absorb much more in the way of money flow than they are experiencing today.
Why did the englishmen settle in Canada?
your answere may be here http://www.economywatch.com/canad/
What country is closest to the north pole Canad or New Zealand?
Definitely Canada
Why is canada an idea location to study the effects of glacial movement?
The imprint on Canad's landscape can still be seen today.
What is the air mileage distance from Windsor Ontario Canada to Edmonton Alberta Canada?
The air distance from Windsor, Ontario, Canada, to Edmonton, Alberta, Canad, is 1,597 miles. That equals 2,570 kilometers or 1,388 nautical miles.
Who is Canad's largest trading partnere?
The United States is Canada's largest trading partner, with extensive economic ties and exchanges between the two countries.
How many provinces are in Canad?
10
Where does curtis paradis live?
He lives in Canad
Lowest elevation in canad?
Sea level.
Was it warm in the north west Canad?
yes
Where does Carl Curtis live?
He lives in Canad
Why is the loon on the loonie?
Canad's National Bird
A city in Michigan that borders canad?
Canad? Are you asking about Canada? Try looking at a map. You'll see that the Detroit River seperates the city of Detroit from Windsor, Ontario. Same thing with Port Huron, MI and Sarnia, Ontario. In the upper peninsula, the St. Mary's river separates Sault St. Marie, MI from Sault St. Marie, Ontario.
