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1914 The relationship between Canada and the United Kingdom resulted in British-influenced culture. Canadians have little combat experience and frequently served in militias.
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Progress in airspace was hindered by dangerous fights, causing harm rather than benefit.
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Based on this information, I believe it was a significant step forward, as it enabled more diversity in the battalions and well-deserved respect for the First Nations. (+1) -
The soldiers have lost combat, dreams, and peers, resulting in no progress. Fatigued and lost, they believe it would be better to end the fight immediately. (-2) -
Battle of Vimy Ridge, the demand for soldiers increased, which required military duty for anybody aged 20 to 45. This infuriated French Canadians, who felt the government had no right to drag them into a fight in which they had no stake. Which infused a big riot and boycott in the election
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There was progress as women were able to vote (not in all provinces) but poc women were not allowed to vote, but this was a big shift in the political world.
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Black Canadian soldiers acknowledged apprehensions and contributed to the army, allowing more members but not stopping racist remarks.
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Canadian cinematographers produced weekly film dispatches. Some of the dispatches, as well as war communications, photographs and pieces of artwork would test the "truth"
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After the events, women were perceived as fragile and helpless, as they lost one of their sisters, Katherine Macdonald. Despite this, nurses and sisters made progress by helping thousands of soldiers and preventing attacks. (+2) -
The Great War ended on November 11, 1918, with the US supporting the Allies. Canadian forces faced issues in the 1917 Battle of Passchendaele, leading to Canada's Hundred Days.
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