Canada in WW2

We can only assume she broke it off with you; otherwise, you wouldn't be perplexed by her wishing to keep in touch. Assuming it was her idea to break up, it could be that she doesn't want to burn her bridges. Perhaps she had feelings for you but wanted to date other people and felt you were getting too attached, so she broke it off before things got too difficult for you (and her) to manage. Now, she's in another relationship and says it's going well (for now, that is), but who knows how long THAT will last? You could be her safety net. Some people have trouble making clean breaks. Maybe she still cares about you and wants to be friends.

No. It is geographically the third largest country on the planet, with 3,851,809 square miles of land. It has 33,487,208 people (a little more than a third as many as the geographically smaller United States). It has the 36th largest population.
It is very sparsely populated.

http:/www.wisegeek.com/what-are-the-worlds-biggest-countries.htm

https:/www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/ca.html

http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_population

General of the Army does not exist as a rank today

beaver fur, maple syrup, maple leafs, hockey pucks, hockey sticks, tim hortons coffee, canadian tires, hockey players. wayne gretzky, igloos, teepees, polar bears

Basically, the U.S. ended up supporting Britain (before France was freed; Remember, it was invaded!) with machinery, weapons, ammunition as well as man power. Unlike the view of most american's, they didn't do all that much. They came in pretty much at the end of the war to rock'n'roll. Their troops were fresh, all others were decimated and low moraled. Bringing in the G.I.'s did help to lift spirits on the Birtish chaps. With D-Day, the support was pretty much manifested. The Allies (America and England) freed France.

What happened after that, was pretty much history. As the war carried on, America also started to jump into action on their own side. Best example is Berlin. It was taken half by russia, half by america. In the end nothing but the Berlin Wall stood in the middle, where Americans and Russians had finally met.

without the major waterways still able to get boats through there will be no oil. without oil to get to the army then we will soon lose.

i know what it is because i fought in it. It's the battle of Billybobby Land. Yes. Yes it is. It's acutally the shortest battle in the whole, wide world. Bye. I'm leaving Tech World at my school, FIS in TN

Conscription had little impact on WWII mostly because a lot of men were going to sign up voluntarily for the service that the US army could not handle them all. They were all given a number and sent home and when their number was called they would then go enlist in the army. It is where the modern Selective Service comes from.

Altogether 26,791 Canadians served in the Korean War, with 1,558 casualties. 516 Canadian's are listed in the Korea Book of Remembrance for their sacrifice. A complete history of Canadian Forces in the Korean War can be found at : www.vac-acc.gc.ca/general/sub.cfm?source=history/koreawar

Canada's role in the Battle of the Atlantic was to protect supply convoys from Northern America to Russia. Canada sent out convoys to Britain, but Adolf Hitler was aware of this, and started to destroy the supplies. Once Hitler destroyed the convoys it was then up to Canada to supply its navy for the Battle of the Atlantic

No--quite the opposite. Canada proved itself as a nation, not just a colony of the British Empire (although it remained a loyal part of the empire). Canadian troops fought under the Union Jack at the beginning of the war, but as time went on, all-Canadian units and regiments were formed and became much valued contributors on the battlefronts. This culminated with the capture of Vimy Ridge in April 1917. This was a hill in France that was extremely important from a strategic point of view, and the British forces (and their allies) had been unable to capture it. The Canadian army was able to accomplish it, and begin the turning of the tide--although there would be no real victor in that first world war. At home, there was controversy over the issue of Conscription--whether the government could force young men to join the Army (not unlike the U.S. Draft). English Canadians (i.e. outside of Quebec) generally favoured the concept--believing in fighting for the Empire--whereas French Canadians generally opposed it. It really became a non-issue, since the war ended not long after the election where it was an issue.

of Mexican Nationality (by birth)

This document is issued to individuals who are Mexican citizens by birth and who were born in Mexico, or abroad and whose father or mother or both are Mexican, and who when over 18 years of age acquired or made use of another nationality prior to March 20, 1998 and who would like to exercise their right to retain their Mexican nationality.

R E Q U I R E M E N T S

Complete form DNN-2 (typewritten or printed by hand legibly in black ink), sign and return.

Attach the following documents:

a) Certified copy of your birth certificate, issued by a Mexican civil registry office.

If you were born abroad, you must present a certified copy of your birth certificate issued by a Mexican consulate or by the consular section of a Mexican embassy, or a certified copy of a certificate issued by a Mexican civil registry office that shows the registration of your foreign birth certificate. You must also present a certified copy of the birth certificate or certificate or declaration of Mexican nationality of your father or mother.

If the applicant's or his/her parents' birth was registered extemporaneously (more than a year after birth), the applicant must present one of the following documents:

I).-A certified copy of the marriage certificate of the applicant's parents issued by a Mexican civil registry office if the wedding took place in Mexico and before the birth of the applicant.

II).- A certified copy of the birth certificate of an older sibling issued by a Mexican civil registry office if he/she was born in Mexico and the birth was registered within the first year after birth.

III).- A certified copy of the birth certificate of either the Mexican father or mother issued by a Mexican civil registry office and registered during the first year after birth.

IV).-Document issued by immigration officials with the date that the foreign father or mother entered Mexico, if this occurred before the applicant was born.

V).- A notarized copy of a certificate of baptism if the baptism took place during the first year after birth and in Mexico.

b).- Original and copy of a valid, signed, official photo identification document issued in Mexico.

c).- Present the original and a photocopy of the document that demonstrates that another country recognizes the applicant as a citizen, issued prior to March 20, 1998.

d).- Two passport-sized (4.5 x 3.5 cm) color photographs taken within the past 30 days, full face, white background, no glasses, no headgear.

e).- Proof of payment of the corresponding fee.

See costs and processing times.

How to pay the fee

Wednesday, 26 November 2008 Last Updated ( Thursday, 05 March 2009 ) of Mexican Nationality (by birth)

This document is issued to individuals who are Mexican citizens by birth and who were born in Mexico, or abroad and whose father or mother or both are Mexican, and who when over 18 years of age acquired or made use of another nationality prior to March 20, 1998 and who would like to exercise their right to retain their Mexican nationality.

R E Q U I R E M E N T S

Complete form DNN-2 (typewritten or printed by hand legibly in black ink), sign and return.

Attach the following documents:

a) Certified copy of your birth certificate, issued by a Mexican civil registry office.

If you were born abroad, you must present a certified copy of your birth certificate issued by a Mexican consulate or by the consular section of a Mexican embassy, or a certified copy of a certificate issued by a Mexican civil registry office that shows the registration of your foreign birth certificate. You must also present a certified copy of the birth certificate or certificate or declaration of Mexican nationality of your father or mother.

If the applicant's or his/her parents' birth was registered extemporaneously (more than a year after birth), the applicant must present one of the following documents:

I).-A certified copy of the marriage certificate of the applicant's parents issued by a Mexican civil registry office if the wedding took place in Mexico and before the birth of the applicant.

II).- A certified copy of the birth certificate of an older sibling issued by a Mexican civil registry office if he/she was born in Mexico and the birth was registered within the first year after birth.

III).- A certified copy of the birth certificate of either the Mexican father or mother issued by a Mexican civil registry office and registered during the first year after birth.

IV).-Document issued by immigration officials with the date that the foreign father or mother entered Mexico, if this occurred before the applicant was born.

V).- A notarized copy of a certificate of baptism if the baptism took place during the first year after birth and in Mexico.

b).- Original and copy of a valid, signed, official photo identification document issued in Mexico.

c).- Present the original and a photocopy of the document that demonstrates that another country recognizes the applicant as a citizen, issued prior to March 20, 1998.

d).- Two passport-sized (4.5 x 3.5 cm) color photographs taken within the past 30 days, full face, white background, no glasses, no headgear.

e).- Proof of payment of the corresponding fee.

See costs and processing times.

How to pay the fee

Wednesday, 26 November 2008 Last Updated ( Thursday, 05 March 2009 ) of Mexican Nationality (by birth)

This document is issued to individuals who are Mexican citizens by birth and who were born in Mexico, or abroad and whose father or mother or both are Mexican, and who when over 18 years of age acquired or made use of another nationality prior to March 20, 1998 and who would like to exercise their right to retain their Mexican nationality.

R E Q U I R E M E N T S

Complete form DNN-2 (typewritten or printed by hand legibly in black ink), sign and return.

Attach the following documents:

a) Certified copy of your birth certificate, issued by a Mexican civil registry office.

If you were born abroad, you must present a certified copy of your birth certificate issued by a Mexican consulate or by the consular section of a Mexican embassy, or a certified copy of a certificate issued by a Mexican civil registry office that shows the registration of your foreign birth certificate. You must also present a certified copy of the birth certificate or certificate or declaration of Mexican nationality of your father or mother.

If the applicant's or his/her parents' birth was registered extemporaneously (more than a year after birth), the applicant must present one of the following documents:

I).-A certified copy of the marriage certificate of the applicant's parents issued by a Mexican civil registry office if the wedding took place in Mexico and before the birth of the applicant.

II).- A certified copy of the birth certificate of an older sibling issued by a Mexican civil registry office if he/she was born in Mexico and the birth was registered within the first year after birth.

III).- A certified copy of the birth certificate of either the Mexican father or mother issued by a Mexican civil registry office and registered during the first year after birth.

IV).-Document issued by immigration officials with the date that the foreign father or mother entered Mexico, if this occurred before the applicant was born.

V).- A notarized copy of a certificate of baptism if the baptism took place during the first year after birth and in Mexico.

b).- Original and copy of a valid, signed, official photo identification document issued in Mexico.

c).- Present the original and a photocopy of the document that demonstrates that another country recognizes the applicant as a citizen, issued prior to March 20, 1998.

d).- Two passport-sized (4.5 x 3.5 cm) color photographs taken within the past 30 days, full face, white background, no glasses, no headgear.

e).- Proof of payment of the corresponding fee.

See costs and processing times.

How to pay the fee

Wednesday, 26 November 2008 Last Updated ( Thursday, 05 March 2009 ) of Mexican Nationality (by birth)

This document is issued to individuals who are Mexican citizens by birth and who were born in Mexico, or abroad and whose father or mother or both are Mexican, and who when over 18 years of age acquired or made use of another nationality prior to March 20, 1998 and who would like to exercise their right to retain their Mexican nationality.

R E Q U I R E M E N T S

Complete form DNN-2 (typewritten or printed by hand legibly in black ink), sign and return.

Attach the following documents:

a) Certified copy of your birth certificate, issued by a Mexican civil registry office.

If you were born abroad, you must present a certified copy of your birth certificate issued by a Mexican consulate or by the consular section of a Mexican embassy, or a certified copy of a certificate issued by a Mexican civil registry office that shows the registration of your foreign birth certificate. You must also present a certified copy of the birth certificate or certificate or declaration of Mexican nationality of your father or mother.

If the applicant's or his/her parents' birth was registered extemporaneously (more than a year after birth), the applicant must present one of the following documents:

I).-A certified copy of the marriage certificate of the applicant's parents issued by a Mexican civil registry office if the wedding took place in Mexico and before the birth of the applicant.

II).- A certified copy of the birth certificate of an older sibling issued by a Mexican civil registry office if he/she was born in Mexico and the birth was registered within the first year after birth.

III).- A certified copy of the birth certificate of either the Mexican father or mother issued by a Mexican civil registry office and registered during the first year after birth.

IV).-Document issued by immigration officials with the date that the foreign father or mother entered Mexico, if this occurred before the applicant was born.

V).- A notarized copy of a certificate of baptism if the baptism took place during the first year after birth and in Mexico.

b).- Original and copy of a valid, signed, official photo identification document issued in Mexico.

c).- Present the original and a photocopy of the document that demonstrates that another country recognizes the applicant as a citizen, issued prior to March 20, 1998.

d).- Two passport-sized (4.5 x 3.5 cm) color photographs taken within the past 30 days, full face, white background, no glasses, no headgear.

e).- Proof of payment of the corresponding fee.

See costs and processing times.

How to pay the fee

Wednesday, 26 November 2008 Last Updated ( Thursday, 05 March 2009 )

This document is issued to individuals who are Mexican citizens by birth and who were born in Mexico, or abroad and whose father or mother or both are Mexican, and who when over 18 years of age acquired or made use of another nationality prior to March 20, 1998 and who would like to exercise their right to retain their Mexican nationality.

Complete form DNN-2 (typewritten or printed by hand legibly in black ink), sign and return.

http://www.sre.gob.mx/tramites/juridico/doctos/dnn2.doc

http://www.sre.gob.mx/english/

It is extremely hard to tell. There is no possible way to know the exact amount. Yet it can be estimated.

None at the present time. US has withdrawn its troops.

At the height of hostilities there were close to 175,000 US troops in Iraq, during the surge of 2007. The number of Iraqi troops is unknown, but estimated to have been between half and three quarters of a million. Probably most of them were involved in the defense of Iraq.

The odds are they probably were not Religious organizations have always used the marter ploy to make their position look stronger. Fact is the little man believed what he was told some times he was unlucky by belonging to the wrong side of the argument. Only a sick individual wil allow his family to be tortured and killed if he can do any thing about it Anything.

Canada was part of the British Commonwealth so it fought with British and the Allies.

It's enemy were Germany, Italy and Japan. Besides commando raids and the Dieppe raid, the Canandians first went into combat in Sicily and Italy as part of the 1st Canadian Division. Custermen

The alliance of the Soviet Union with the rest of the allies in world war 2 was a marriage of convinience. The Soviet Union had been an ally of Nazi Germany at the begining of the war, but when Hitler had betrayed the Soviet dictator, Josef Stalin, and invaded the Soviet Union, Stalin needed help, and went to the allies for it.

The suspicious nature of the relationship between the Soviet Union and the Allies (especialy the United States) is clear in the start of the Cold War immediately after the end of World War 2, and the division of the conquered Germany into east and west by the Berlin wall, since the Allies had invaded Germany from the East, and the Soviets from the West, and the two forces met in Berlin, the shattered capital of Germany.

well its hard to explain i know that they were on Englands side but i think they won because england won. Canada was an ally of England along with other 'commonwealth' countries. Once the US joined the war the tide turned against Hitler and the invasion of Europe was possible. Thousands of Canadians gave their lives to win the war.

In world war 2 the training what the Canadian soldiers had to do, was to learn how to win a fight trough partnership.When people joind the army the training was the first thing to go,in the early morning without any Uniform, most of the time just in underware they began thery training such as Gun,Rifel,Tank and fight training where they had to prouve theyr selfs before they went to the front.

Aboriginals fought in WW1 because of their totality to the Queen . Their treaties were from the Queen and not the Canadian government. They volunteered to protect their families and their land. After all, it is their land more than anyone else's. The Aboriginals retained the warrior type spirit in spite of the governments desire to oppress them.

They wanted to prove tgier loyality to Canada and each other.

It is supposed that each person eats three meals each day. This is a generalization and is probably far from accurate. Still, if the number three is multiplied by the population of Canada (33,390,141 - 2007) - with the assumption everyone is eating three meals a day - that would make 100,170,423 meals consumed a day in Canada.

Canada declared war on Germany on September 10, 1939.

The Canadian prime minister specificaly waited one week after Britain declared war on Germany, to show to the world that Canada, recently fully independent, was not entering the war because Britain was, but because of its own decision as a country.

The World War 2 battle that affected Canada the most was the Battle of the Atlantic. This battle was the largest commitments that Canada was in.

Canada, being connected to Great Britan,and the German's,sinking their ships; the English need all the help they could get,to keep from being defeated by Germany' the US tryed to stay out of the war,but US men went to CANADA,to join them in the BATTLE ,AGAINST THE GERMANS. Finally.after the Germans started sinking the US merchant ships.the US entered the WAR!

Canada needed more young men because there was a choice in Canada ,to serve abroad or only in Canada.Many men joined up on condition that they would not be sent out of the country, others joined on the understanding that they were volunteering to go to the U.K. to fight. There was a major opposition to joining the forces at all, by the people of Quebec who considered themselves a separate group from English speaking Canada,and the subject of bringing in conscription was always a major political dilemma for the Federal Govt, as casualties mounted and re-inforcements were needed.