The Geography Of Canada
explanatory Essay
1125 words
Canada 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). Now we will move on to the CAGE framework of Canada starting with its Cultural aspect. Power distance of Canada has low score meaning that hierarchy in Canadian organizations …show more content…
It is one of two countries that share a border with the United States. Its climate varies from temperate in the south to subarctic and artic in the north. Canada 's terrain is mostly plains, with mountains in the west and lowlands in the southeast. One of Canada’s biggest geographical disadvantages is that even though it is the second largest country in the world, only 4.3% of its land is arable. 90% of Canada 's population is concentrated within 160 km of the US border. The final aspect of the CAGE framework is the economy. In 2013, Canada had an income per capita of $51,958.40. There is an inflation rate of about 1%. Canada exports about $458.7 billion a year. Some exported commodities include motor vehicles and parts, industrial machinery, crude petroleum, natural gas, and aluminum. Canada imports about $471 billion of goods and services a year. Some of the commodities that are imported are crude oil, chemicals, and durable consumer goods (World Bank, …show more content…
As stated before, Canada has a population around 35 million people, but that doesn’t mean that it will stop growing. Like many other developed countries, Canada has an aging population. They have a median age of around 40 years old. Canadian society is often depicted as being "progressive, diverse, and multicultural". When most people think about what kind of sports are played in Canada, one of the first to come to mind is ice hockey. Historically, Canada has been mostly influence by the French, British, and the native aboriginal cultures. Many Canadians value multiculturalism and see Canada as being characteristically
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 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.
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820 wordsRead More - Comparing Canada and Americaopinion essayNorth, South, East, West and Central- there are definite qualities that detach Prairie from Maritimes, Ontario from Quebec and the Territories from the British Columbia. Each of these regions are separated by how they live, and their different culture background. Which forms our own identites within the counrty. Canadian and American government also show difference in how they govern themselves. United States is a country of one basic language. It has one main language, for its federal government and for every state. Canada is a country of two basic languages, French and English. A second basic difference between our Constitution and the American is that we are a constitutional monarchy and they are republics. For we have a parliamentary-cabinet government, while the Americans have a presidential-congressional. This means that the president is the head of the state and head of the government. While in Canada the Governor General is head of the provinces and the Prime Minister is the head of the government. Parliamentary-cabinet government is based on a concentration of powers. The Prime Minister must by custom be a member of one House or the other, or get a seat in the House. In the United States, the President and every other member of both houses are e...
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1261 wordsRead More - Canada, Melting-Pot of the Twenty First Centuryexplanatory essayEvery country in the world has its own cultural uniqueness. What makes Canada even more unique than other countries is the fact that it is a melting-pot of many other cultures. What happened when all these cultures came together and started having contact with each other is that each culture proved itself exclusive but somewhat compatible with the other cultures. That may have caused people of different ethnic groups not to bond in such successful ways; nevertheless there still exists a strong attachment between an individual and their roots. That fusion and unity of the different cultures in this country makes its economy unique.
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- Explains that canada is a melting-pot of many other cultures and that fusion and unity of the different cultures makes its economy unique.
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- Opines that canada's identity is its diversity or range of different identities.
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- Opines that having two official languages allows people from different backgrounds to understand each other and their worldviews.
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- Explains that quebec was discovered in 1534 by jacques cartier, who put up a cross in gaspé, and was the first known explorer to travel along the st. lawrence river.
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- Explains that quebec has many professional sports teams, such as the montreal canadians in the national hockey league, the alouettes and the quebec impact in major league soccer. many recreational activities are also popular in quebec.
- Explains that quebec was discovered in 1534 by jacques cartier, who put up a cross in gaspé, and was the first known explorer to travel along the st. lawrence river.
- Explains that quebec's government is a unicameral legislature. the national assembly is made up of 125 elected members representing the 25 electoral divisions.
- Explains that quebec has many professional sports teams, such as the montreal canadians in the national hockey league, the alouettes and the quebec impact in major league soccer. many recreational activities are also popular in quebec.
- Describes québec as a province in east-central canada. the province has three natural regions: the canadian shield, the st. lawrence lowlands and the appalachians.
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- 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.
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- 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.
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- Explains the cultural and political geography of canada. cultural geography is represented by social and economic forms of human life, language, media, and historical attributes.
- Explains that canada's cultural geography in terms of its official language is debatable. the federal government operates in both english and french, but the use of each language outside government varies widely.
- Opines that media is a source for people to communicate. canadian artists, writers, directors, and musicians have become world-famous for their contributions.
- Explains the cultural and political geography of canada. cultural geography is represented by social and economic forms of human life, language, media, and historical attributes.
- Explains that canada's cultural geography in terms of its official language is debatable. the federal government operates in both english and french, but the use of each language outside government varies widely.
- Opines that media is a source for people to communicate. canadian artists, writers, directors, and musicians have become world-famous for their contributions.
- States that canada and the united states are government states, yet their frameworks vary. canada's is adjusted from the british parliamentary framework and is partitioned into ten regions and three domains.
- Concludes that canada's political and cultural geography is unique in many ways. it has an exceptionally diverse society of british, quebecois, native, and inuit.
- Explains north america's government express is represented as a parliamentary majority rule government with queen elizabeth ii as the head of state.
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In this essay, the author
- Explains that the canadian shield covers about 4,800,000 kilometres squared, or about 50% of canada.
- Explains that the canadian shield covers about 4,800,000 kilometres squared, or about 50% of canada.
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In this essay, the author
- Explains that quebec's history and geography sets it apart as a distinct political and cultural north american region. it is the only large cultural hearth of french language, customs, and heritage on the continent.
- Analyzes how quebec's hockey team, the montreal canadiens, is one of pride and unity all over quebec.
- Explains that quebec is the eastern province of canada in north america, with its 600,000 square miles of land area.
- Explains that quebec's history and geography sets it apart as a distinct political and cultural north american region. it is the only large cultural hearth of french language, customs, and heritage on the continent.
- Analyzes how quebec's hockey team, the montreal canadiens, is one of pride and unity all over quebec.
- Explains that quebec is the eastern province of canada in north america, with its 600,000 square miles of land area.
- Explains that john cabot arrived in the land that is now called canada in 1497. jacques cartier arrived from france in 1534 to search for the northwest passage to asia.
- Explains that the french population increased to more than 60,000 settlers by 1750. at the end of the colonial era, high birthrates and low death rates were trending.
- Explains that the roman catholic church provided extra educational and spiritual support that allowed the people of quebec to hold tight and true to their culture. the isolated rural lifestyle of the majority of francophones and high birthrates ensured an expanding population.
- Explains that canada was mainly first settled by great britain and france. the term ‘canadien’ referred to any settler that was french-speaking and also included all other settlers in the area.
- Explains that after the british colonies in canada were united into the dominion of canada in 1867, new terms were adopted to separate these groups.
- Explains that quebec's unique sense of place is based on the importance of its early french settlement and the lingering but intense feelings of separatism of many quebecois from the rest of canada.
- Explains that since the 1970s, there started to be talks and pushes for secession from canada by quebecois, mirroring the feeling of discontent and separation from the rest of the country.
- Explains that quebec is the only french-speaking province in north america, and each group of people who settled in canada contributed cultural aspects to the modern quebec cultures and traditions.
- Explains that the quebecois identity incorporates cultural aspects like values, norms, and customs that are derived from its french heritage.
- Explains that the roman catholic church has had a long and great influence of the province of quebec.
- Explains that hockey is a way of life for many canadians. kids learn the sport of hockey in their backyards and eventually join community leagues like the national hockey league.
- Opines that hockey is a popular past time in canada, and that the sport generates revenue for the country. numerous leagues, teams, monuments and memorials are dedicated to hockey.
- Explains that hockey is the no. 1 sport in canada, in montreal, where the real major sport is hockey. quebec's home team is proudly the montreal canadiens.
- Narrates how roch carrier's "le chandail de hockey" was inspired by his real life experience in quebec in the 1940s.
- Analyzes how carrier's popular story of the hockey sweater captured the minds and hearts of french canadians and their attachment to the sport of hockey and to their ethnic identity.
- Analyzes how quebec's identity is felt through many avenues, including its french language, culture, and ethnic heritage.
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- Analyzes how the canadian multiculturalism act morphed the policy's the government has been passing and made it easier for canada to interact with a wide range of other countries.
- Explains that the canadian chapter of right and freedoms was an important government policy in shaping cultural pluralism in canada. it made discrimination based on race, ethnic origin, color, religion, sex, age, or mental or physical disability constitutionally illegal.
- Analyzes how the canadian multicultural act of 1971 put canada at the front of the line for creating culturally diverse populations and politically and economically thriving governments. the canadian chapter of rights and freedoms in 1982 officially included multicultural policy.
- Analyzes how the canadian multiculturalism act morphed the policy's the government has been passing and made it easier for canada to interact with a wide range of other countries.
- Explains that the canadian chapter of right and freedoms was an important government policy in shaping cultural pluralism in canada. it made discrimination based on race, ethnic origin, color, religion, sex, age, or mental or physical disability constitutionally illegal.
- Analyzes how the canadian multicultural act of 1971 put canada at the front of the line for creating culturally diverse populations and politically and economically thriving governments. the canadian chapter of rights and freedoms in 1982 officially included multicultural policy.
- Explains that canada has a long-standing culturally diverse population, stating with the formation of new france in 1534 and continuing on with british north america in 1763.
1012 wordsRead More