- Canada - Wikipedia
As Canadian literature progressed into the 20th and 21st centuries, it began to address a broader array of subjects and themes, such as women's rights, LGBTQ rights, immigrant experiences, environmental issues, the relationship with Indigenous peoples, and Canadian values and identity [391]
- Canada | History, Population, Immigration, Capital . . .
“The central fact of Canadian history,” observed the 20th-century literary critic Northrop Frye, is “the rejection of the American Revolution ”
- Canada - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
About 90% of the Canadian population live within 100 miles (160 km) of the border with the United States [28] This is because of climate and trade with the US This means that over 60% of Canadians live south of Seattle, Washington [29] Many immigrants, who come from almost every part of the world, live in Canada [30]
- Home | The Canadian Encyclopedia
History, politics, arts, science more: the Canadian Encyclopedia is your reference on Canada Articles, timelines resources for teachers, students public
- Canada Maps Facts - World Atlas
Canadian Arctic: The Canadian Arctic encompasses Canada's northernmost parts, including parts of Nunavut, Northwest Territories, and Yukon It is a vast, sparsely populated region with a landscape dominated by permafrost and tundra
- 24 Things Canada is Known and Famous For - Hey Explorer
The Canadian Rockies are full of sparkling glaciers, turquoise lakes, and winding roads The region is home to some famous National Parks including Banff, Jasper, and Yoho
- Discover Canada - Who We Are - Canada. ca
To understand what it means to be Canadian, it is important to know about our three founding peoples— Aboriginal, French and British (From left to right) Inuit children in Iqaluit, Nunavut; Haida artist Bill Reid carves a totem pole
- Canada - Country Profile - Nations Online Project
The Canadian Shield, the largest geographical area, encompasses half the country and centers on Hudson Bay Canada's southeastern region is dominated by lowlands, bordered by the Great Lakes: Lake Michigan, Lake Superior, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario
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