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THE CANADA GUIDE
The Canada Guide is an in-depth reference website for all things Canadian, and one of the web’s leading sources of information on Canada for students, teachers, homeschoolers, immigrants, tourists, and anyone else seeking clear and concise information on this GEOGRAPHY | THE CANADA GUIDE The West Coast. The West Coast of Canada, known by geographers as the Cordillera region, and containing the province of British Columbia, is the most mountainous part of the country, defined by the Coastal Range mountains that stretch down from Alaska along Canada’s border with the Pacific Ocean.Farther east lies the Canadian portion of the Rocky Mountains, which forms British Columbia’sHISTORIC FIGURES
Guy Carleton (1724-1808) Sir Guy (later the Baron Dorchester) was an early and important British governor of the new English colony of Quebec, serving from 1768-1778 and then 1786-1796.He oversaw the implementation of the Quebec Act (1774), which aimed to create social peace with the French-Canadians while still asserting English political control. . When the American Revolution (1775-1783 MONEY | THE CANADA GUIDE 100 Dollar Bill. Last and most obscurely, we have the Canadian 100 dollar bill, featuring the face of Robert Borden (1854-1937), who was prime minister of Canada during World War I (1914-1918). The back has a salute to Canadian science research, including a depiction of insulin, which was discovered by Canadian scientist Frederick Banting (1891-1941).. A lot of shops in Canada won’t takeSOCIAL ISSUES
Social Issues in Canada. In recent years, one of the most defining elements of the Canadian identity has been the country’s social policies — the collection of laws and regulations that govern how Canadians live their lives, and what sorts of individual rights the government is willing to protect and defend.ATLANTIC CANADA
Atlantic Canada. The first part of North America to be discovered by Europeans, Canada’s four Atlantic provinces comprise a small group of islands and peninsulas on Canada’s eastern coast. Though low in population and economically weak, they possess a proud, centuries-old culture that combines a distinct mix of British, Scottish, Gaelic andINDIGNEOUS PEOPLE
By most measures, Canada is a very young country, and Canadians are a very new people. The vast majority of Canada’s population is descended from European immigrants who only arrived in the 18th century or later, and even the most “historic” Canadian cities are rarely more than 200 years old.. But thousands of years before any Europeans arrived there were still people living in Canada. MANNERS AND ETIQUETTE Manners and Etiquette in Canada. The stereotype of the “polite Canadian” may be cliché, but it does have some basis in reality. Canada is a nation with fairly strong conventions of social etiquette, and properly obeying and understanding these rules is an important way to “fit in” to broader Canadian society. In general, Canadians arePROVINCIAL PREMIERS
A list of all prime ministers/premiers of all Canadian provinces and territories since they joined Canada. Note that many colonies had prime ministers prior to joining Confederation; for the purposes of this chart, lists begin with the first premier whoTHE PRAIRIES
The Prairie Provinces. The vast stretch of land between British Columbia and Ontario comprises an area known as the Canadian Prairies, a 2,000 km valley of plains, forests, and farmland. Divided into three provinces — Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan — the resource-rich region has long served as the country’s breadbasketand a crucial
THE CANADA GUIDE
The Canada Guide is an in-depth reference website for all things Canadian, and one of the web’s leading sources of information on Canada for students, teachers, homeschoolers, immigrants, tourists, and anyone else seeking clear and concise information on this GEOGRAPHY | THE CANADA GUIDE The West Coast. The West Coast of Canada, known by geographers as the Cordillera region, and containing the province of British Columbia, is the most mountainous part of the country, defined by the Coastal Range mountains that stretch down from Alaska along Canada’s border with the Pacific Ocean.Farther east lies the Canadian portion of the Rocky Mountains, which forms British Columbia’s MONEY | THE CANADA GUIDE 100 Dollar Bill. Last and most obscurely, we have the Canadian 100 dollar bill, featuring the face of Robert Borden (1854-1937), who was prime minister of Canada during World War I (1914-1918). The back has a salute to Canadian science research, including a depiction of insulin, which was discovered by Canadian scientist Frederick Banting (1891-1941).. A lot of shops in Canada won’t takeHISTORIC FIGURES
Guy Carleton (1724-1808) Sir Guy (later the Baron Dorchester) was an early and important British governor of the new English colony of Quebec, serving from 1768-1778 and then 1786-1796.He oversaw the implementation of the Quebec Act (1774), which aimed to create social peace with the French-Canadians while still asserting English political control. . When the American Revolution (1775-1783SOCIAL ISSUES
The politics of health care. In the 2001 Canadian federal election, Stockwell Day (b. 1950), the conservative candidate for prime minister, famously brandished this sign during a televised debate, lest anyone think he was soft on the issue of privatizing health care. Conservative politicians are often on the defensive about health care policy, since many conservative intellectuals andATLANTIC CANADA
Nova Scotia. A large peninsula shaped like the lobster claws it’s famous for, Nova Scotia is the biggest and wealthiest of the four Maritime provinces. Home to Halifax Harbour, Canada’s main Atlantic port, Nova Scotia was originally known as a hub for shipbuilding and naval bases, as well as a welcoming point for many European immigrants, embodied by its famous Pier 21 — Canada’sINDIGNEOUS PEOPLE
By most measures, Canada is a very young country, and Canadians are a very new people. The vast majority of Canada’s population is descended from European immigrants who only arrived in the 18th century or later, and even the most “historic” Canadian cities are rarely more than 200 years old.. But thousands of years before any Europeans arrived there were still people living in Canada. MANNERS AND ETIQUETTE The stereotype of the “polite Canadian” may be cliché, but it does have some basis in reality. Canada is a nation with fairly strong conventions of social etiquette, and properly obeying and understanding these rules is an important way to “fit in” to broader Canadian society.PROVINCIAL PREMIERS
A list of all prime ministers/premiers of all Canadian provinces and territories since they joined Canada. Note that many colonies had prime ministers prior to joining Confederation; for the purposes of this chart, lists begin with the first premier whoTHE PRAIRIES
Manitoba. Manitoba is a history-rich region of Canada that traces its roots back to the Red River Settlement of the early 19th century, a small colony in southern Rupert’s Land inhabited by aboriginal women, French-Canadian fur traders, and their mixed-race offspring, known as the Métis.The Métis people formed a distinctive hybrid culture of aboriginal and French traditions, and were GOVERNMENT | THE CANADA GUIDE Bookmark Page. Canada’s style of government is based on the British system, with the national government run as a parliamentary democracy and a constitutional monarchy. Canada also resembles the United States in that the country is divided into 13 provinces and territories, all of whom have their own separate governments with unique powers. HISTORY | THE CANADA GUIDE From a tiny riverbank settlement of French fur traders to a nation of 34 million occupying half a continent, Canada’s history is a remarkable story of vision, growth, and human achievement. Canadian history has wars and revolutions, but also a lot of politics and economics. The country wasn’t created to be a home for anyparticular race or
ATLANTIC CANADA
Nova Scotia. A large peninsula shaped like the lobster claws it’s famous for, Nova Scotia is the biggest and wealthiest of the four Maritime provinces. Home to Halifax Harbour, Canada’s main Atlantic port, Nova Scotia was originally known as a hub for shipbuilding and naval bases, as well as a welcoming point for many European immigrants, embodied by its famous Pier 21 — Canada’s FOODS | THE CANADA GUIDE The Canadian Diet. Canadians usually eat three standard meals a day — breakfast, lunch, and dinner — each of which is quite distinct. Breakfast is eaten first thing in the morning to provide fuel for the day ahead. Unfortunately a lot of Canadians tend to be too rushed in the morning to give the meal much effort, and as a result it tends to be the most widely skipped or half-hearted meal.INDIGNEOUS PEOPLE
By most measures, Canada is a very young country, and Canadians are a very new people. The vast majority of Canada’s population is descended from European immigrants who only arrived in the 18th century or later, and even the most “historic” Canadian cities are rarely more than 200 years old.. But thousands of years before any Europeans arrived there were still people living in Canada. THE NORTH | THE CANADA GUIDE The Northern Territories. Occupying nearly 40 per cent of the country’s total landmass, the North is an iconic yet mysterious region of Canada. Igloos, icebergs, polar bears, seal hunters and the Northern Lights may be some of Canada’s best-known symbols, but they’re found in aFAMOUS CANADIANS
Terry Fox (1958-1981) Easily the most beloved Canadian of the last 100 years, Terry Fox is something of a secular saint in modern Canada. As a young student, Terry contracted bone cancer, forcing the amputation of his right leg. Inspired to raise money for cancer research, he organized a one-man Marathon of Hope across the country, but THE PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA How is the Prime Minister of Canada Elected? As explained in more detail in the Parliamentary system chapter, during a Canadian federal election voters across Canada elect members to fill the 338 seats in the House of Commons.The leader of the political party who wins the most seats is then summoned by the governor general and sworn in as prime minister shortly after the election concludes.PROVINCIAL PREMIERS
A list of all prime ministers/premiers of all Canadian provinces and territories since they joined Canada. Note that many colonies had prime ministers prior to joining Confederation; for the purposes of this chart, lists begin with the first premier whoTHE PRAIRIES
The Prairie Provinces. The vast stretch of land between British Columbia and Ontario comprises an area known as the Canadian Prairies, a 2,000 km valley of plains, forests, and farmland. Divided into three provinces — Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan — the resource-rich region has long served as the country’s breadbasketand a crucial
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Delmas Lehman/Shutterstock Antony McAulay/Shutterstock Learn everything worth knowing about the true north strong and free.QUICK FACTS
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Canada adopted its famous red-and-white MAPLE LEAF FLAG in 1965. Prior to that, the country either flew the British flag — the Union Jack — or a colonial flag known as the RED ENSIGN. Learn more about Symbols*
The first Europeans to settle Canada were the French, but the country fell under British rule following the SEVEN YEARS WAR (1756-1763) and remained a British colony until 1931. Learn more about History*
Canada is divided into 10 PROVINCES and three northern TERRITORIES. The last province to join Canada was the British colony of NEWFOUNDLAND in 1949. Learn more about Places*
Canada is the SECOND-LARGEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD with a total area of 9.98 MILLION square kilometres. The vast majority of the land is uninhabited, however. Learn more about Basics*
Canadians are said to eat more DONUTS than any other people on earth. Learn more about Culture*
Canada’s parliament has two chambers: the HOUSE OF COMMONS, which has 338 elected members, and the SENATE, which has 105 members appointed by recent prime ministers. Learn more about Government Share Share on TwitterShare on Facebook
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A COMPLETE GUIDE FOR EVERYONE The Canada Guide is an IN-DEPTH REFERENCE WEBSITE for all things Canadian, and one of the web’s leading sources of information on Canada for students, teachers, homeschoolers, immigrants, tourists, and anyone else seeking clear and concise information on this vast and fascinating country. Let’s get exploring!QUICK GUIDE
The Canada Guide is organized into seven SECTIONS, each of which is split into many smaller CHAPTERS. You can browse them using the links below, or simply navigate using the menu bar at the top of the site.Have fun!
BASICS
Canada is a country like any other, and it has all the same basic things you'd expect any other country to have, including people, money, an official language (or two) and a military. This is where to find basic information on a few big concepts.* Basic Facts
* Quality of Life in Canada* Legal System
* People
* Language
* Aboriginals
* Education
* News and Media
* Economy
* Money
* Military
* Foreign Policy
HISTORY
There’s an unfortunate belief that Canadian history is too… well, boring to care much about. Yet those who take the time to study the topic usually leave impressed.* Early History
* 19th Century
* 20th Century
* 21st Century
* Prime Ministers
* Historical FiguresPLACES
Canada is enormous, but fortunately it’s divided into a bunch of smaller pieces that are easier to understand. Let's look at them.* Geography
* British Columbia
* The Prairies
* Ontario
* Quebec
* Atlantic Canada
* The North
* Travel and Tourism* National Parks
SYMBOLS
When you think about Canada, what sorts of images come to mind? Red-coated Mounties? The maple leaf? Weird animals like beavers and black-headed geese? Learn about them all here.* Emblems
* Flags
* Foods
* Holidays
* Medals and Honours* Famous Canadians
GOVERNMENT
Learn how the Canadian political system works. Here we find summaries of the various institutions and people who run the country, bothelected and not.
* Constitution
* Parliamentary System* House of Commons
* Senate
* Monarchy
* Governor General
* The Prime Minister of Canada* Political Parties
* Elections
* Bureaucracy
* Judiciary
* Local Governments
* Vocabulary
CULTURE
If you're wondering why Canadians act the way they do, or are just looking to fit in, here's a good place to start. A look at the things and ideas that help give the country its distinctive character.* Social Issues
* Manners and Etiquette* Traditions
* Religion
* High Culture and Art* Pop Culture
* Sports
* Anti-Americanism
* Self-Image
* Urban Legends
DATA
A series of simple, to-the-point charts showing relevant Canadian political and historial data. * Important Canadian Laws* Population
* Important Dates
* Heads of State
* Colonial Rulers
* Prime Ministers
* Provincial Premiers* Election Results
* Party Leaders
* Other Government
* Wars
* Olympics
* Nobel Prizes
* Canadian Inventions * International OrganizationsLATEST
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