When people think of Canada and then compare it to the United States of America, they always tend to think it is similar. At least I did until I started this project. I always thought that Canada was a clone or mirror of America, but I was wrong. About 99.75% of the Canadian people consider ice as something that they use in a drink or something that is always on the road that needs salt. For the rest of the
Canadians, ice is a major barrier of life. The ice can be used as a helpful thing to. It could be crafted into a refrigerator. It could also be used as a racetrack for snowmobiles. Now how many ice refrigerators do you find in America? I don’t think the climate in America and support something like that.
Eighty percent of Canada is in a subartic zone. While
America sits comfortably in the tropical wet-dry to continental humid climate zone. The main population in
Canada is rested in between the January temps. of -2°F and
14°F. Whereas Americas’ main population is in the 41°F to
32°F range. For Canada, the climate reaches the extremes during winter. About 95% of Canada is 14°F and below.
America’s winter is about 23°F-41°F. The dramatic difference may have affected the difference of population.
The average population in Canada is 26 people per mi. ², compared to 128 people per mi. ² in America. I think that the people are more densely populated in the US because the weather is more tolerable. The weather also affects what is grown and produced in the two countries. Canada g...
In this essay, the author
- Opines that when people think of canada and then compare itto the united states of america, they always tend to think itis similar.
- Opines that ice is a major barrier of life in canada. it could be crafted into refrigerators or racetracks for snowmobiles.
- Compares the climate of canada and america, stating that the dramatic difference in population may have affected the population.
- Compares the population density in canada and america to the number of people per mi.
- Explains that canada's climate prevents them from producing as much or having as many as a variety. half of canada’s land is forest and woodlands and the rest is non-argiculterable.
- Compares the gdp of canada and the us, and explains that the weather and climate provide a perfect environment for livestock production.
- Explains that the us has a larger range of 10 to 120 inches, while canada produces sheep and cattle. the precipitation range in america contributes to the diversity of products.
- Explains that canada and america aren't exactly the same. the cold climate provides an unargiculterable land. lacking good weather and good land prohibits canada from having thepopulation that the us has.
Related
- analytical
- opinionated
- explanatory
- argumentative
- Quebec And Canadaanalytical essaySince the very beginning of the colonization of Canada in the late 15th century, there has been a dispute and anger between the British and the French. This arguing is also present in the ongoing conflict between the French-speaking region of Quebec and the rest of Canada. The conflict has been discussed in the Canadian parliament and this is also the origin of the idea that Quebec should be an independent nation. The first part of the essay will cover the general history behind the dispute between Quebec and the rest of Canada. Then the essay will go on to discuss the positive and negative sides of a possible separation. The final part of the essay will compare the situation in Canada with the separation of Pakistan and East Pakistan in the 1970’s. Then go on to conclude whether or not a secession is possible for Quebec. Therefore, my research question is; is there a possibility that the province of Quebec could separate from the rest of Canada?
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes the conflict between the french-speaking region of quebec and the rest of canada, which is the origin of the idea that quebec should be an independent nation.
- Explains that before the first europeans came to canada, people had been living there for 20 000 years. by 1754, settlements in canada greatly increased, causing french canada into war with the british colonies.
- Opines that a possible secession would bring great changes – both positive and negative. the quebecers present the positive side of the situation.
- Analyzes the negatives of a possible secession, such as the fact that quebec receives 8 billion dollars every year from canadian subsides.
- Compares east pakistan's situation to that in canada and quebec, where the west and east sides were different in their cultural background, making them separated on a cultural level.
- Explains the clarity act passed by the senate in 2000 as a response to the 1995 quebec referendum.
- Opines that quebec could become politically independent and learn one language, while losing canadian funding, debt, and maybe getting boycotted.
1261 wordsRead More - Canada: A Result of the Revolutionary Waranalytical essayThe American Revolution was the poignant turn to the freedom of the American Colonies. With America being able to defeat British, it gave their mother country the realization a new nation and broke the control they had over. Although it is clear that American Revolution created the nation of American, it can argued that it also created the nation up north; Canada. The Revolutionary War not only resulted in the nation of America but the nation of Canada as well.
In this essay, the author
- Argues that the american revolution created the nation of american, but it also created canada.
- Analyzes how the american revolution and nova scotia reconsidered by george a. rawlyk discusses the impact of the seven years’ war on new england settlements in the bay of fundy.
- Explains why nova scotia refused to join the thirteen colonies in 1775 and 1776 in an attempt to break connections with the british.
- Explains how the halifax merchants were the reason for nova scotia keeping their loyalty to the crown. they believed that if they stayed loyal to britain, they would have opportunities in trading in the caribbean.
- Explains that the second theory, brought up by w.b. keer, argued that nova scotia would remain loyal to george iii. the new englanders were not patriotic, they had no interest in the revolutionary war.
- Analyzes brebner's theory that the movement failed in nova scotia because the rebellious colonies had no navy and could not assemble an effective force for unassisted revolt. the eddy rebellion of 1776 proves his theory.
- Explains that the chignecto isthmus region, consisting of three settlers, had feuds due to religious differences and territorial pressures. the new englanders were dissatisfied with the halifax government.
- Explains how machias took advantage of the dissatisfaction the people had in nova scotia, and used the revolution as a reason to invade.
- Describes how john allan and jonathan eddy led a successful rebellion against general washington's refusal to invade machias.
- Analyzes how the two leaders decided to implement an insurrection despite the suspension of the bills. they won support from the acadians, as well as the yorkshiremen, but not the new englanders.
- Explains that allan realized the weakness of the rebellion but eddy refused to understand and continued on.
- Explains that eddy's rebellion lacked training, leadership, and a proper navy. the american revolution bestowed neutrality within the colony.
- Analyzes how condon examines the letters of three loyalist men, edward winslow, beverly robinson, and jonathan bliss, who settled in canada during or after the revolutionary war.
- Explains condon's conclusion that family was the epicenter of the loyalist refugees' lives.
- Concludes that the loyalist were not just immigrants, but they were exiles as well. condon states that expatriates are "rootless, mutilated people, who lived two lives simultaneously."
- Analyzes how mary, wife of edward winslow, suffered from emotional distress when she wrote letters to men. she was upset after her husband sent their son to military school.
- Analyzes how children of loyalist were affected by the settlement. their lives revolved around redeeming their parents. they were devoted in bringing honor to their family.
- Analyzes how henry bliss, the loyalist son of jonathan, was educated at king's college, nova scotia, and the inner temple in london. although tasteless to the english, henry continued writing plays in honor of his parents until the day he died.
- Explains that the loyalist principles began to diminish by the third generation. lineage became important within the generation as they began praising their ancestors in churches.
- Analyzes the impact the british military had on canada during the war. the british needed to provide land for loyalist refugees after being exiled from the colonies.
- Explains that the british design was led by lieutenant governor john graves simcoe. his first plan was the movement of the military by building two roads.
- Explains that simcoe's plans were organized on one of the earliest maps of ontario, showing roads and towns that were nonexistent at the time but later on constructed. the plan was the catalyst for the construction of many modern day cities in ontario.
- Explains that the beginning settlements in ontario were difficult processes. the forest was dangerous to inhabit, but it was beneficial.
- Explains that the increase of exports corresponded with the connection between places of high population and water. kingston, york, and niagara had a key role in simcoe's plan.
- Analyzes how simcoe's plan combined good harboring with defense, and strategically planned for settlement in the interior. toronto showed no indication of a future at the time.
- Explains that the province of ontario would soon develop into a more industrial province once railroads are built.
- Explains that the american revolution had an impact on american colonies, but canada was created due to the war. the loyalists' settlement brought forth a new culture specific to this new nation.
2195 wordsRead More - Canada Is Becoming Too Americanizedopinionated essayCanada Is Becoming Too Americanized Today Canada and the United States are major trading partners, allies, and two neighboring countries with a long history of cooperation with each other. But is it possible for Canada to protect its independence and culture living next door to the country so powerful and rich as the United States. Since the Canadian confederation, Canada started developing relations with the U.S. As the years passed by, Canada began to relay on the United States in the national defense. Many Canadians think that the military, political and economical dependence would not make a difference to their daily life.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that canada and the united states are major trading partners, allies, and neighboring countries with a long history of cooperation. but is it possible for canada to protect its independence and culture living next door to the country so powerful and rich as the us?
- Explains that canada and the united states are the largest trade partners in the world. the north american free trade agreement brought more jobs and money to canada, but as a long-term effect canadians became even more dependent on the u.s.
- Explains that canada is a democratic country, but jobs, prices, and economic situation depend on big businesses. american corporations buy canadian companies and take canadian workers only for low paid positions.
- Opines that canada is pressured by the united states to support them as a superpower. during the cold war americans moved the nuclear missiles into canada.
- Opines that television and propaganda are the major aspects of american influence on canada.
- Opines that if a survey were ever made, it would show the full scale of americanization in canada, but until now we can only see from the daily life, how american culture is inviting canada.
933 wordsRead More - The Geography Of Canadaexplanatory essayCanada has demographics that are similar to the United States in many aspects, but at the same time, it has a lot of differences. The population of Canada is around 34,834,841 people ranking it number 38 in the entire world. 32.22% of the population says they have a "Canadian" origin. "English" origin comes next in line with 19.8% with "French" coming in at third at 15.5%. English and French are the two official languages in Canada. Canada is the second largest country in the world with around 10 million square kilometers of land mass (Central Intelligence Agency, 2014).
In this essay, the author
- Explains canada's demographics are similar to the united states in many aspects, but at the same time, it has a lot of differences.
- Explains the cage framework of canada, starting with its cultural aspect. canada is rated high on its aspect of individualism.
- Explains that the next part of the cage framework is administrative. canada was a british colony and received its independence on july 1, 1867.
- Explains canada's geography has its advantages and disadvantages. it is the second largest country in the world in terms of surface area.
- Explains that canada exports about $458.7 billion of goods and services a year. it imports crude oil, chemicals, and durable consumer goods.
- Explains that canada is a democracy with parliamentary government and constitutional monarchy. the constitution is made up of unwritten and written acts, customs, and traditions dating back to 1763.
- Explains that canada has the tenth largest economy in the world. it has 19 million people in its labor force with an unemployment rate of 7%.
- Explains that canada is like most developed countries in the social analysis aspect of the pestel framework.
- Explains that canada is an industrialized nation with one of the world's most highly developed science and technology sectors.
- Explains that canada is second to russia when it comes to the amount of surface area for a country in the entire world.
- Explains that canada has a parliamentary political system and is part of nafta, which allows them to trade with any other in north america for free.
1125 wordsRead More - Canada, A Rising Middle Poweranalytical essayIn the decades following World War Two, there were a number of movements which focused on global developments. Groups such as the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization were centres of international cooperation. In these dealings there were, of course, great powers; the countries that had the greatest riches and militaries often dominated the global political stage. Beyond that, there were countries which were not the biggest or strongest, but were influential through other means. These were middle powers, and Canada is one of them.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that canada was a major driving force during the early years of the un, and through diplomacy and political influence, shaped how the organization developed.
- Analyzes how canada used its political contacts and manoeuvrings to influence the involved states to a peaceful settlement. pearson's influential role in the crisis can be seen through his acceptance of the nobel peace prize.
- Analyzes how canada acted as a mediator and good international citizen during the cuban missile crisis. as an ally of the united states, it was expected to side with the us.
- Describes pearson's memoirs of the right honourable lester b. pearson.
- Explains canada played the role of middle power exceptionally well in the two decades following world war two by taking part in international organizations and playing an influential role in multilateral discussions.
- Explains that canada's involvement with organizations such as the un and nato are good examples of canada acting as a middle power.
- Explains canada's use of diplomacy and multilateral dialogue to avoid crises, such as the suez canal and cuban missile crisis.
1642 wordsRead More - Total Waste of Time, Total War: Canadaanalytical essayAfter the declaring war on Germany, Canada was excited to join Britain on the battlefield. As a result, many Canadians ran to sign up for World War I. They were desperate to prove their existence and capabilities as a nation to Britain. By 1918, the Canadian Government Robert Borden had spent over $1.5 billion and more than 600,000 Canadians had joined the war. Thus, the Canadian Government demonstrated the idea of total war by putting strain on the nation’s economy, people and resources in order to achieve Britain’s recognition as a nation.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that canada was excited to join britain on the battlefield after germany declared war. they were desperate to prove their existence and capabilities as a nation to britain.
- Analyzes how the canadian government spent $1,665,576,000 to fund the war and the impact it had on canada's economy.
- Analyzes how the canadian government delineated the idea of total war through the recruitment process and the number of people contributed.
- Analyzes how the canadian government depicted the idea of total war by its aspiration to obtain victory through the major battles of the war.
- Concludes that the canadian government demonstrated the idea of total war by utilising all of the nation's wealth, wits and power to support its belligerent effort of victory.
740 wordsRead More - Canada's Relationship With Canadaargumentative essayDuring the early 1900’s, Canada’s biggest economic partner was Britain. Soon, United States took their place and created a long-lasting relationship with Canada. Canada and the United States have strengthened their relationship as economic partners throughout the 20th century in terms of American investment, the Auto Pact, as well as both North American Trade Agreements.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that canada and the united states have strengthened their relationship as economic partners throughout the 20th century in terms of american investment, the auto pact, and both north american trade agreements.
- Explains how canada strengthened its relationship with the united states in the 20th century by allowing american investment in canada from the early 1920s.
- Analyzes how american investment in canada strengthened their relationship with the united states as economic partners because they drifted away from britain.
- Explains that canada strengthened its relationship with the united states as economic partners in the 20th century by signing the auto pact.
- Explains that canada strengthened its relationship with the united states by signing both north american trade agreements.
- Concludes that canada strengthened its relationship with the united states by signing both north american trade agreements.
- Concludes canada and the united states have strengthened their relationship as economic partners throughout the 20th century in terms of american investment, the auto pact, and both north american trade agreements.
- Explains that canada's auto industry was booming ever since the auto pact was signed. it was successful in lowering production costs, being sold at lower prices for consumers, and stopping canada’s annual trade deficit.
1720 wordsRead More - Parallels Between the United States of America and Canadaargumentative essayThere are many parallel between the United States of America and Canada. For instance they were both former possessions of the British crown, they speak mostly English, and they both had to deal with Native Americans. But one important difference is how they treated their native population during Western expansion. The Americans treated the Natives Americans like they were below them. The made treaties with the natives only to ultimately break them, the engaged in open war with the natives, and generally didn’t respect them. While, in direct contrast, the Canadians honored treaties, generally did not engage in war with the natives, and respected them as individuals. According to Keith Walden, who is a history professor at Trent University, a major catalyst for this was the North West Mounted Police, which are now known as the Royal Canadian Mountain Police.
In this essay, the author
- Compares how the united states of america and canada treated their native population during western expansion. the americans made treaties with the natives, engaged in open war with them, and respected them as individuals.
- Explains that native americans were treated horribly by american officials, and some americans on the frontier. they had an idea known as manifest destiny, which was basically a wish that country would expand all the way to the pacific ocean.
- Explains that the north west mounted police, or the mounties, had a similar role to that of the american sheriff. they maintained law and order, but also maintained the border between the united states and canada.
- Analyzes how the sioux honored formally signed treaties with the indians and asserted canadian law on them. sitting bull crossed the border into canada after the battle of little big horn.
- Explains that the mounties may have done this because they were a british colony, and the indians were considered royal citizens like the other people of canada.
790 wordsRead More - Canada During the Post-War Periodanalytical essayThe post-war time was a period where major changes were occurring. After being involved in two international conflicts, Canada was ready to reestablish their economy. During this time, Canada had started working on ways to become stronger and reputable. It is evident that Canada had matured through the post-war era. Canada’s economic progress left a positive impact on the growth of the country as consumerism became popular, and economic ties with America became stronger. Moreover, the removal of racial and ethical barriers contributed to Canadian social affairs such as the huge wave of immigration and the baby boom. The Canadian government also had become more aware and involved in issues impacting Canadian citizens. Canada as a whole started identifying itself as an independent nation and participating in events that brought a positive reputation amongst them. These economical, social, and legal changes helped Canada mature into the country it is today.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how canada's economic progress and racial and ethical barriers helped the country mature into the nation it is today.
- Explains how the economic progress canada made after the war led to the growth of the country.
- Explains that the baby boom and increase in immigration led to the expansion of diversity and multiculturalism in canada.
- Explains that the canadian bill of rights is entitled to grant freedom and fundamental rights to every canadian.
- Explains pearson's fear that quebeckers would have to separate between french-english lines. the suez crisis and the st. lawrence seaway made canada a dependable country.
- Explains that pearson & the suez crisis, and beyond- issue 5 were published in canada's legislative services branch.
- Explains liverant's "from budgeting to buying: canadian consumerism in the post war era." macfarlane, daniel, meyer, bruce, and robert, jean-claude.
1197 wordsRead More - Canada And Canada's Identityexplanatory essayThe culture of Canada refers to the shared values, attitudes, standards, and beliefs that are a representative of Canada and Canadians throughout Canada's history, its culture has been influenced by American culture because of a shared language, proximity, television and migration between the two countries. Overtime, Canadian-American relations have helped develop Canada’s identity during the years 1945-1982; thus introducing changing social norms , media and entertainment. In support of this, due to the United States being approximately 9.25 times larger in population and having the dominant cultural and economic influence it played a vital role in establishing Canada’s identity. With Canada being its neighbour, naturally, the United States would influence their way of life upon Canada. In other words,
In this essay, the author
- Explains that canada's culture has been influenced by american culture because of a shared language, proximity, television, and migration between the two countries.
- Explains how the unified conception of canadian identity has taken various forms throughout history.
- Explains how the baby boom accelerated the growth of canada's economy after the war. the government spent tons of money on major projects to keep people employed and strengthen the economy.
- Explains that the world seemed different after world war ii, and that included canada. technological and artistic developments in social norms, media and entertainment.
744 wordsRead More