Canada’s role in the world has changed in so many different ways from 1945 to 2000. Canada was a main part of NATO and played a part in some of the wars that occurred during the Cold War. The greatest role that Canada had was that of peacekeeper, which help shape Canada into a stronger nation.
Canada also become a strong society. Women were finally recognized for what they have accomplished and being full participants in the social, political. and economic life of Canada.
Canada also changed the way they treated aboriginal people. Aboriginals people struggled for many years in their fight for equality. During this time period, changes occurred that have benefited the aboriginal people.
,
Canada also become a strong society. Women were finally recognized for what they have accomplished and being full participants in the social, political. and economic life of Canada.
Canada also changed the way they treated aboriginal people. Aboriginals people struggled for many years in their fight for equality. During this time period, changes occurred that have benefited the aboriginal people.
,

Things that make Canada the country it is today.
Canada has experienced many changes over the past 50 years. Some have helped make Canada a respected country throughout the world. Other events have tarnished Canada's reputation.
Canada's role as a peacekeeper in many missions, and their involvement in various conflicts, have helped make Canada strong and mature.
During 1945 to 2000 the role of women also improved in many positive ways such as higher pay and more job opportunities. The immigration policy also changed greatly during that time period from very restrictive regulations following WW2 to allowing anyone of any colour, culture, and education to enter Canada. One of the dark points in Canada's history would be the treatment of the Aboriginal people during this time period. Although great strides have occurred in the equality treatment of the Aboriginals, there were many difficulties that they had to suffer during this time period.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment