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In 1914 Britain proclaimed battle, on Germany. Canada had to join the battle since they were under the British Empire. Canada was to carry out military help to Britain so the war was elevated around Canada to persuade Canadian men to join the war. It would keep going for over 4 years and slaughter around 9 million individuals in uniform. This happens to be an event which, the world could never go back to. (-2)
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Even though it was not permissible for a female to physically participate in the battles, they still played a huge role in winning the war. They were called to assist emergency health care to the wounded. They also worked hard taking care of their friends and families, and not until later factories were built and soon later women were seen working, manufacturing ammunition. After the war had ended women had proven they are capable of doing what a man can do. (1)
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Close quarters conflict was an awful kind of fighting that the Canadian warriors needed to suffer for quite a long time or even months. Canadian were continually taking a chance with their consistently they were down and dirty because of the awful conditions (-2)
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Sir Rober Laird Borden was the 8th Prime minister of Canada and was a member of Canada's Liberal party. His presidency reigned from 1911-1920. His time served as Prime minister during the first world war was remarkable. (2)
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The battle of Vimy Ridge was battled during the first world war from the 9th to 12 April 1917. It is Canada’s most praised military triumph a frequently an image of the introduction of Canadian public pride and mindfulness. The fight occurred on the western front, in northern France. (1)
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Flying ace William Avery Billy Bishop reported single-handedly raiding a German airfield at dawn and shooting down three enemy planes. He would earn a Victoria Cross for his actions. (2)
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The Battle of Passchendaele, otherwise called the third Battle of Ypres, was battled during the first world war from July 31 to November 6 1917. The battle served as a vivid symbol of the mud, madness, and senseless slaughter of the Western Front. After 3 months of constant combat the British and Canadian troops were victorious. The win came at a very large cost for such a piece of land. (1)
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Halifax experienced a tragedy on 6 December 1917 when two boats crashed in the city's harbor, one of them loaded with explosives. What followed was one of the biggest human-made blasts before the explosion of the atomic bomb in 1945. The north finish of Halifax was cleared out by the impact and ensuing torrent. 2000 individuals were killed and 9000 were left injured. (-2)
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November 11th, 1919 marks the day the great long war had finally ended. The war greatly affected Canada, before the finish of the battle, there were a total of 67,000 losses and 173,000 injured beings. (2)
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Films, cars, radios, and planes! Smugglers, liquor, flappers, and jazz! The twenties appeared to introduce another cutting edge age. After all the trauma of the First World War, individuals were anxious to appreciate life during the 1920's, and various new developments were added for a more enjoyable experience. (1)
