Canada

Air Canada is better, Air China is cheaper and has more flights ... Air China improves every month .....

It was inportant Because The First Nations got weapons for hunting

Canada is in the Northern Hemisphere, being north of the Equator. It is also in the Western Hemisphere, being west of the Prime Meridian.

which Canadian provinces of territories do the Laurentian Highlands primarily lie?

I just read up that you can in many ways. If you are on a temporary tourist visa you may apply if you are in fear of returning to your original country. Also if you are on a student visa you can apply to live in Canada if you have been studying for more than 2 years. Just type your question in Google and all the info needed will come up.

French and Indian War. Beginning in 1754, it lasted nearly nine years, but did not take place on international soil until 1756. Therefore, it is known as the Seven Years War to others. In America, it is known as the French and Indian war.

It's never implied that they are twins, but they are definatly brothers, despite the fact that their real life surnames also don't match, (Canada is Matthew Williams, and America is Alfred F. Jones). Since they look similar and were both discovered at the same time then you can say they are twins however it was never made offical.

Here's the Nations facts in a nut shell

Canada was discovered in 1492 by the europeans. However Vikings had settled along the eastern coast alot sooner, the exactly date unknown. Canada had become a colony of England and France. Canada claimed independance in 1867.

America(USA) was discovered at the same time in 1492, and was also colonised by France and England, as well as Spain in the south. Unlike Canada there were already natives living in America. They claimed independance in 1776.

Calgary followed closely by Edmonton.

No, you cannot. Canada is part of the ICC, and shares commercial driver information with the American FMCSA. If you try obtaining a US licence while possessing a Canadian one, or vice versa, they'll find out about it. By the way, "CDL" is a term exclusive to the US.. Canada uses a different system. Class 1 is the equivalent to a Class A CDL, Class 2 is equivalent to a Class B, and I believe Class 3 is for buses and such.

As of September 2014, it costs $1.15 to ship a post card internationally. If it exceeds 4 3/4 inches high or 9 1/4 inches long, you will be charged the First Class Mail International price.

I'd have to say wheat! in aot of fields that it is, But Water would be #1. There is a ton of water!

No. It was still a British colony. Confederation was formalized in 1867, at which point Canada became the Dominion of Canada. While still a British possession, there was a move toward more independence, as the colonies were becoming very expensive to maintain for the British Crown.

We had certain obligations to Britain, for instance, we had to go to war if they declared it.

After World War I, Canada more or less gained complete independence from Britain, with one holdover, the British North America Act (in effect, the Canadian constitution), which remained a British act, and could only be modified by their parliament.

In 1982, the Constitution was formally repatriated to Canada, at which point we had total independence to conduct our own affairs.

• No,
• the current national capital of Canada is Ottawa.
• The location of the capital city of the Province of Canada changed six times in its 26-year history.
  • The first capital was in Kingston (1841-1844).
  • The capital moved to Montreal (1844-1849)
  • It moved to Quebec City from 1852 to 1856, then
  • Toronto for one year (1858)[2] before returning to Quebec City from 1859-1866.
  • In 1857, Queen Victoria chose Ottawa as the permanent capital of the Province of Canada, initiating construction of Canada's first parliament buildings, on Parliament Hill. The first stage of this construction was completed in 1865, just in time to host the final session of the last parliament of the Province of Canada before Confederation.

Ontario

They like to shrink heads of goats.

-----------------------

Some may well like to shrink the heads of goats. That is a tradition, we don't force our traditions on others and accept that there are many different traditions (within limits).

We have a tradition of letting others be. This is a large country, we have room, no need to force everyone to be just like us.

So each family will have their own traditions.

For example many celebrate the official holidays, like Thanksgiving in very traditional ways. Others mix it up, like celebrating Guy Fawkes day, or Diwali or $5 day.

Federalism is a system that calls for a strong central government. A federalist government has two tiers of power. The two tiers both rule the people, but in different ways. Fundamental changes to the Constitutions cannot be done with just one tier. Sources of revenue are strictly defined and courts have the power to interpret the Constitution. The federalist system safeguards the unity and diversity of the country.

there is no purpose, its there for enjoyment :)

There are many important Canadians in all sorts of areas - politics, arts, science, business. Here's a list of important Canadians sorted by their area of specialty, I hope you're able to find what you're looking for

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Famous_Canadians ===================================== Every single solitary Canadian who is or ever was is important!

In a 2004, the CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) held a contest asking who Canadians thought was the greatest Canadian. The winner was Tommy Douglas, former Premier of Saskatchewan, credited with being the father of universal health care.

i have it in my history text book if u want the book is called Canada revisited grade 7.plz look for this book somehow because it has the answer pages 60,61,62,63,64,and 78.

Also,if you don't have the book, don't search Google,it gives you things that are useless.

Canada became an independent nation on July 1, 1867. Anyone who suggests otherwise is merely spouting poppycock. However, the british Parliament lost all power in Canada in 1980, when the Canadian Parliament no longer needed british permission to change our constitution.

They use an Imperial Measurement System, also known as, English System of Units.

three thousand four million live in cities and towns