he believed it because he did. and that is that He believed conscriptionwas necessary because it was a numbers war. After the battle of Vimy Ridge(?) or Passchaedeale(?) and loosing so many soldiers he belived that it was necessary to enforce a law that would make all of the elligable men for fighting, because it was a war of attrition
The Right Honouable Sir Robert Laird Borden of Nova Scotia was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1918.Sir Robert Borden was the 8th Prime Minister of Canada from 1911 October 10 to 1920 July 10.
Whether any given Prime Minsiter was "good" is entirely subjective. He was the Prime Minister of Canada throughout WWI, and managed to largely unite the fractured Canadian political scene in his Unionist party. He is credited with contributing to developing the equality of the nations within the British Empire (which became the Commonwealth of Nations). Borden is particularly known for his involvement in the Conscription Crisis of 1917. His face is featured on the Canadian $100 bill.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1900.Sir Wilfred Laurier was the 7th Prime Minister of Canada from 1896 July 11 to 1911 October 6, over 15 years.
minister of milita and defence until dissmissed by Robert borden
The Prime Minister of France between 1914 and 1918 faced many issues. There were 6 men who held this position. They were Gaston Doumergue, Alexandre Ribot, Rene Viviani, Aristide Briand, Paul Painleve, and Georges Clemenceau.
Prime Minister Borden broke his promise against conscription due to the escalating demands of World War I and the significant loss of Canadian soldiers on the battlefield. As volunteer enlistment numbers dwindled and the need for troops intensified, Borden believed conscription was necessary to ensure Canada could fulfill its commitments to the war effort. The decision was also influenced by pressure from military leaders and the realization that voluntary recruitment alone would not suffice to meet the demands of the conflict. Ultimately, this led to the passing of the Military Service Act in 1917, which implemented conscription.
Yes it was but for a very short time. There was an election known as the "khaki election" where two candidates, Laurier and Borden were running for prime minister. Broden was for conscription Laurier was against. Borden won but barely even enlisted anyone, 100,000 enlisted but there were so many loopholes in the system that 90% of them got out of it.
he formed coalition gvt made up of conservatives and liberals.
The Right Honouable Sir Robert Laird Borden of Nova Scotia was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1918.Sir Robert Borden was the 8th Prime Minister of Canada from 1911 October 10 to 1920 July 10.
Robert Borden initially opposed conscription during World War I, believing that volunteerism would suffice to meet military needs. However, as the war dragged on and casualty rates increased, he shifted his stance, recognizing the necessity of conscription to bolster Canadian forces. In 1917, he introduced the Military Service Act, which mandated conscription, leading to significant political and social controversy in Canada. Borden's change reflected the growing pressures of the war and the demands for increased military manpower.
Robert Borden Robert Borden
Robert Borden
Whether any given Prime Minsiter was "good" is entirely subjective. He was the Prime Minister of Canada throughout WWI, and managed to largely unite the fractured Canadian political scene in his Unionist party. He is credited with contributing to developing the equality of the nations within the British Empire (which became the Commonwealth of Nations). Borden is particularly known for his involvement in the Conscription Crisis of 1917. His face is featured on the Canadian $100 bill.
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Sir Robert Borden was elected the Prime Minister of Canada on 1911 September 21 and again on 1917 December 17.He officially became Prime Minister on 1911 October 10.
He is a premier minister from 1911 to1920
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the seventh Prime Minister of Canada, serving from 1896 to 1911. He is known for promoting Canadian nationalism and expanding the country's infrastructure, as well as for his policies that encouraged immigration and economic growth. Sir Robert Borden succeeded Laurier as Prime Minister, serving from 1911 to 1920, and is best remembered for his leadership during World War I and for implementing significant wartime policies, including conscription. Both leaders played pivotal roles in shaping modern Canada during the early 20th century.