It's partly because for quite a long time there _were_ very few Europeans in most of Canada outside Québec that were not engaged somehow in the fur trade. Another factor to consider is something that we see today, that we rarely hear about people who lead what appear to be relatively uneventful, unspectacular lives. Even many of the people of Québec into the 18th and 19th centuries had some association with the fur trade.
Because Canada is so much smaller than US.
Well, it's either every year or everyday...
how much ticket canada
in canada
49,029,079,0095,133 Schools in Canada.
The fur trade did not so much change Canada, as create Canada. Furs were the first resource sold internationally, the first "gold" that brought Europeans, and then the world to Canada.
Because Canada is so much smaller than US.
Say you live in Canada and the government is trading with other countries. It is a comparison between how much you trade to how much you sell. If you trade more then you sell then that's a trade deficit. You basically owe money.
about 15$$$
It is important for canada to trade with japan because canada has lots of agricultural products ( food products) , and japan doesnt have much anymore because of the war , tsunamis, earthquakes, etc. And japan has lots of mechanical parts to make electronics , and canada doesnt so its an equal trade to both countries.
Canada and the US trade many things such as; wood products, uranium, car parts, fruits and vegetables, wood pulp, maple syrup, lumber, and much more.
Colonists from Pennsylvania crossed the Ohio River to trade for furs.
Well, it's either every year or everyday...
Not much an alliance but a trade and commerce treaty, the three countries are part of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
the UK TRADES oil and related products heal care, power and energy's, much more
They made much money from the fur trade.
Canada's only land border is with the US, so it's much easier to transport goods to and from the US than to and from any other country. The US's large, rich economy is a natural customer for Canada's resource wealth.