Another “face” of Canada during WW2 Throughout World War II, Canada had done amazing things in the war and also done some unacceptable things to others. Canada shouldn’t be proud of what it did during WW2. Firstly, the conscription which they forced people to join the war. Secondly, how Canada treat the Japanese Canadian badly. Thirdly, how Canada refuses to help.
This gives him confidence and allows him to be able to work on the problem without feeling ashamed. Another reason why friendly arguments are good occasionally is that it allows us room to freely express ourselves. If you do not take time to freely express yourself you could get lost in what someone else wants you to be or how someone else wants you to think. You have to determine your self worth from time to time which isn’t always easy. This is where the arguments may kick in but in the end you will be more appreciated for being you and you in turn will be better understood.
The impact on the Canadian identity is that it shows Canada cares but it also gives Canada a voice on important decisions regarding the issues surrounding the oceans (Law of the sea1-2). The Mine Ban treaty is a human rights treaty that’s bans all use and production of mines and the group enforcing this is the International Campaign to Ban landmines. The treaty was signed in Ottawa 1997 and put into effect on March 1st 1999.the impact is positive as Canada is the inventor and one of the biggest contributors to the safety of this world so it only makes sense to sign it in the capital and Canada signed it because it continues to show how Canada cares for the safety and wellbeing of others
We could not have Kept History without Canadian Talent Throughout the years, Canada has overcome many fears, faults, victories, battles, hardships and countries. Not only did the world come to know Canada as the great peacemaker, but also through Canadian broadcasting. The CBC and NFB helped preserve the identity of French-Canadians not only in broadcasting works but also in forming the way the culture itself is preserved. French-Canadians play a big part as well. It all started in 1929, the Royal Commission on Broadcasting (the Aird Commission) was known to ensure that Canada's cultural identity is reflected in the radio programming available to Canadians.
Canada is renowned for their peacekeepers and no other country is considered more peaceful. In the 21st Century, we see expressions of the Canadian Identity every day. Elements of the Canadian Identity are liberalized immigration policy, a policy of multiculturalism, a commitment to bilingualism, the Canadian Bill of Rights, the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, a commitment to peacekeeping and a commitment to protecting and promoting Canadian culture. Whenever the question of “What does it mean to be Canadian?” arises, you often hear the words multiculturalism, freedom, hockey, democracy and family. Canada is a land where multicultural societies live side by side in harmony with minor irritations here and there.
Louis Riel is a glorious Canadian due to the documents he wrote which promoted equality and active participation in society for Metis and First Nations. For instance, in 1869 Riel wrote the List of Rights for First Nations. This document emphasized equality and rights for First Nations. This included equal rights for First Nations to participate in society, such as the right to vote, claim land, and maintain language and culture. In this list, Riel truly fought for all First Nations and Metis to be considered equals within society.
Terrorists, extremists, and single-minded dictatorships believe in this, while the general people see it as a cruel and selfish way of accomplishing a task. Most of the time, when someone is taking into account the outcomes of a decision, they are often assured that what they are doing is indeed needed and the world cannot go on without it. One also often goes over the decision many times as to make sure they aren’t doing the wrong thing, but the more one goes over the decision to do something, they are also unconsciously reassuring themselves that what they are doing is wrong. The brain unintentionally distorts the view in which one is considering to make it seem as if it is rational and right. Also outside factors take into account the belief that an extreme action is needed.
Canada’s waterways, land and air have become intolerably polluted. The Canadian government needs to take stronger action to control pollution. Instead of enforcing strict regulations on pollution control, Canada trusted that companies would voluntarily apply measures
First, both Aboriginals and the rest of Canada are “locked in an inescapable interdependence” (CRIC 2). Therefore, regardless of whether or not Aboriginals adopt a form of self government, they will always be a part of Canada (CRIC 2). A second advantage of “citizens plus,” as opposed to self-government, is that self-government would establish Aboriginals as outsiders (CRIC 2). If Canadians do not consider Aboriginals to be fellow citizens, then that will reduce the likelihood of Aboriginals being given assistance by the Canadian government (CRIC 2). However, if Aboriginals are seen as being a part of the Canadian community, as they would through “citizens plus,” then they would be far more likely to receive a better flow of resources from the government (CRIC 2).
In Canada, a democratic nation, we pride ourselves on having the right to Freedom of Speech. What confuses most people is the difference between banning and censoring films. The main difference is when a film is banned, it is completely off limits for anyone to view. This method is very popular in countries such as Singapore, and Malaysia. They ban films that we find totally acceptable, even children’s films will be forbidden if seen as offensive in any way.