Canada

The failed policies of capitalism and citizens wanting by rights of citizenship to direct revenue agencies to set up public cooperatives . citizens also required environmentalist parties to protect appalachia and places like that . consider how for farmers a green party and united farmers part might work. anyway facism emerged from corporatism and capitalism and because capitalism desired to pollute more but were afraid communist and greens would pollute less.

defined a good economy as polluting lots.not saying car nions bad just bald truth.

public cooperatives .great delusion of 1930's a history. suggestions.

You JUST MIGHT LIVE IN ONE read below to find out For some city dwellers, more people mean more headaches. Roads become congested, trash accumulates and getting a reservation at a top restaurant becomes a Herculean feat. But economically, it's generally a good thing. Increases in population, immigration and migration mean more money for the city and local businesses. It also helps to create a healthy housing market by introducing new buyers into the mix. Benefiting most in this regard? Las Vegas. It's seen a nearly 30 percent population increase since 2000. Job growth and a healthy local economy are driving people to Sin City. In the last few years, it experienced a housing boom that's only now slumping. But even that downturn couldn't knock it from its perch at the top of our list of fastest-growing cities. In Pictures: America's Fastest-Growing Cities To determine these areas, we consulted Demographia, a St. Louis-based research company that compiles U.S. Census growth data from 2000 to 2006. Each metro was measured based on population increases as a percentage of overall population. This means that while New York had a large population upswing (495,000 people), that growth represented only 2.7 percent of the overall population. A city like Atlanta, by contrast, experienced a 21 percent uptick, bringing its population to 5.1 million. Population figures were broken down into births, migration and immigration - migration being new domestic residents and immigration being new foreign ones. Other cities that grew at accelerated rates were Phoenix; Austin, Texas; and Orlando, Fla. Meaningful Metrics Population increases have far-reaching economic implications. Growing cities are more able to attract, retain, and develop businesses by offering a robust workforce. And more people mean more tax revenue. In the housing market, the implications are obvious. Nationwide, the inventory glut has contributed to plummeting prices in cities around the country. But in areas experiencing growth, housing markets are relatively healthy. These include Austin; Charlotte, N.C.; Houston; and Dallas. In other areas on our list, such as Las Vegas, Phoenix and Sacramento, Calif., rapid growth led to more overbuilding during the boom. The good news, however, is that the sustained population and economic growth makes these areas more apt to recover instead of losing residents, as in Buffalo, N.Y., or Detroit. But fast growth is not without its faults. "During the housing boom, a lot of the job growth in places like Phoenix and Las Vegas came from housing-related jobs," says Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Economy.com. "That's going to hurt those cities' job growth moving forward." For cities losing housing-related workforce, there are all sorts of negative effects in both the short and long term. Included within the New York metro area is most of northern New Jersey. In an October study titled "Where Have All the Dollars Gone? An Analysis of New Jersey Migration Patterns," James Hughes and Joseph Seneca, researchers at Rutgers University, in New Brunswick, N.J., say that the area's out-migration patterns resulted in the loss of $7.9 billion in net-adjusted income since 2000. The ripple effect on state tax revenues and the reduction in consumer spending hurts the macro economy. And, they estimate, the area lost out on 39,000 jobs as a result. Behind The Numbers It's difficult to show a perfect cause-and-effect relationship when it comes to migration patterns, because individuals and families move for a wide range of reasons. But when you examine the metros people are moving to - Dallas, Raleigh, N.C., or Phoenix - and the metros they're leaving - such as New York/New Jersey, Los Angeles and San Francisco - there's a strong correlation when it comes to factors like housing affordability, property taxes and job growth. "There is no definitive evidence as to the causes," says Hughes, dean of the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers, speaking of northern New Jersey's population drop-off. "However, improved relative economic opportunity elsewhere, New Jersey's high housing costs and its high overall cost of living are possible explanations." Larger, more expensive cities like New York and Los Angeles have been hemorrhaging people since 2000, losing 1.4 million and 937,000 citizens, respectively. However, those statistics are not always perfect indicators of the economic effects migration has on a city. If residents of Texas move to an outer suburb, they're still counted as being in the Dallas metro. Leave Los Angeles, and you're in the San Bernardino metro area. "Large, fast-growing cities like Los Angeles suddenly decant population out to smaller cities inland," says Robert Bruegmann, a professor of architecture and urban planning at the University of Illinois. While Los Angeles has experienced out-migration, the bordering Riverside-San Bernardino metro absorbed the nation's largest amount of domestic migrants. "[In larger cities] the effect of domestic out-migration has been masked to a certain extent by immigration," Bruegmann says. New York, for example, has added just over 1 million immigrants since 2000 to cover for what would otherwise have been a population decline. In the annual State Department green-card lottery that awards permanent-resident status to prospective immigrants via random drawing, New York's government is very proactive in seeking out new immigrants and becomes home for 12 percent of lottery winners. Economic stability in any market depends on growth, something cities are acutely aware of when it comes to augmenting their population. "The challenge is certainly more demanding in places like Buffalo or Pittsburgh, which on a metro level are shrinking but are spreading out," says Robert Puentes, a fellow at the Brookings Institution. He adds that cities depend on growth. "When the metro is thinning out, that's very detrimental to the city

As the Ice Sheet retreated about 10,000 years ago the people living in those areas began trading. Even when there were colonies there was trade. Canadian Confederation was created in large part due to trade with the USA. It has always been, it will always be.

There are a lot of things to see in BC. Check out the related links below.

Forestry is a major industry in most of Canada's provinces.

According to the investor relations section of the Air Canada website:

Air Canada Centre,

7373 Côte-Vertu Blvd.

West Saint-Laurent, Quebec

H4S 1Z3

Marco Polo was the first to voyage across the North Atlantic to Canada.

There is no national religion, the US government is forbidden to endorse (or hinder) any religion in the first amendment, though there are discrepancies.

The majority religion is Christianity (around 80%, though many of that group are not religious and many are christian in name only), then there are 40 million non-theists, and the rest are various other smaller groups.

next time, search on google for your project instead of cheatng, YOU TARD.

Banff is in the province of Alberta in Canada.

my nuts.

The hottest summer days are in the Prairies, if we remove the Urban Heat Island effect and other heat sources found in cities. Hottest, week, month, fall, spring, winter, and other qualifiers can be used. Record temp of 45c was recorded in Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan.

But the hottest place is likely at one of the National Research Council Canada sites. They do not consider 1,000 Celsius extreme, that's just a testing temperature for them.

75 cents is the cost of sending an ordinary letter to Canada from the US.

The Interior Plains is a vast region of North America that stretches from Canada's western arctic region all the way down to the border of Mexico.

The Great Plains is a term used mainly in the US, referring to a large section of the Interior Plains, west of the Mississippi. The term includes Canadian territory, but is rarely used in Canada.

In Canada it is more common to refer to the entire Interior Plains as one unit, or to use the term prairie. Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba are commonly called the Prairie Provinces.

They are in the same time zone so the same day. If wondering how many travel days that depends on mode of travel. It is about 1,000kms so by car it can be done in a day if you can cross the border.

they are not illegal to own, they are illegal to sell, so technically you cant be charged for possesion of firecrackers, but a vendor, or importer may be charged under the Explosives Act for selling them. The only people allowed to buy such items from a vendor are people that hold a valid license allowing them to purchase them for professional reasons

wtf what are you smoking aliens are not real. U r a RETART if you asked this ~! haha

That depends on several things, such as what their degree is in, what degree they have (Bachelors, Masters, Ph.D), and what the demand is for their particular field of education.

Canada is larger in area than the United States.

There are a few websites that one could use to trade stocks in Canada. One could use either the Toronto Stock Exchange or the Montreal Stock Exchange.

Every place on the earth is worth visiting. You will learn about different people life and culture etc.

You'll see places once in a lifetime :)

Alexander Graham Bell(1847-1922) was born Scottish, immigrated to Canada, moved to the the United States to fight legal battles over his invention and lived in both Canada and the U.S.A. for the rest of his life until he died in Nova Scotia Canada. He also invented the telephne in Banford , Ontario in 1874.

There are thirteen U.S. states that border Canada: Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. All but Ohio and Pennsylvania form partial or complete land borders with Canada; Ohio and Pennsylvania share only water boundaries of Lake Erie with Canada.