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Postwar (After WWI)
Once the fighting ended, canadian troops were eager to return home to join their families and resume their lives. 1- Historical Perspective -
Xenophobia --Hutterites, Mennonites and Doukhobors
In 1919, public opinion in Canada was turning against Hutterites, Mennonites and Doukhobors because they were considered "foreign" and unpatriotic because of their beliefs. -2 - Historical Perspective and Change and Continuity -
Residential schools
Every Indigenous child was required to go to a residential school as it was illegal for them to attend any other academy. -2 - Cause and Consequence and Historical Perspective -
Chanak Affair
The Chanak Affair was Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King's first major test of foreign affairs, It was an additional move forward into Canada's worldwide independence. 2- Change and Continuity ad Historical Perspective -
Halibut Treaty
The halibut treaty was an agreement between Canada and the United States on fishing rights in the Pacific Ocean. -
Invention of automobiles
by 1924, however the economy in many regions had started to improve as manufacturers made products such as automobiles for consumers in canada and other countries. 2 - Ethical dimensions and Historical Significance -
Manufacturing and Exports
The economy in many regions had started to improve as manufacturers made products such as automobiles for consumers in Canada and other countries. 2 - Historical Perspective and Ethical Dimensions -
Coal Industry
The coal industry was producing too much coal and not enough people and countries wanted to buy it as oil became more popular as a result a lot of people lost their jobs. -1 - Historical Perspective -
King-Byng Affair
The King-Byng Affair was a Canadian legal violation in 1926 that opposed a prime minister's powers against the responsibilities of a governor general. 0 - Historical Perspective -
Women´s right
In 1929, the British Privy Council ruled that women were ṕersons'and can be appointed to run for government positions. 2- Change and Continuity and Historical Significance -
Statue of Westminster
a British Parliament act confirmed Canadian independence and accepted the dominions' virtual independence 1- Ethical Dimension and Historical Significance