How Did Canada Affect The 20th Century
Prime Minister Wilfrid Laurier spoke of the truth “As the 19th century was that of the United States, so I think the 20th century shall be filled by Canada.” Canada gained recognition worldwide during the 20th century as a powerful country which helped our country to grow as a whole. Canadian victories during the First World War put Canada on the map, Vimy Ridge; where pride and awareness of our country and its strength was born. The Last Hundred Days, the sense of nationalism grew as Canadians become fearless, throughout the battle until the end. The fighting and the strength of Canadians and our impact on the World War earned us the honor to have a separate signature on the Treaty of Versailles. The 20th century is for Canadians, the
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The treaty to end the war. On June 28th, 1919 the Paris Peace Treaty held at the palace of Versailles, this treaty was to help prevent another world war but subsequently caused another. Canada wanted to be recognized for our actions, Canada would not want to go to the treaty signing without representing ourselves, causing Sir Robert Borden to go, allowing us to move one step closer to independence. Canada was not any ordinary colony, we were independent and able and willing to take care of ourselves. Respect, recognition, and admiration were all that we gained, but at a cost of 60,661 Canadian lives. The treaty of Versailles changed Canada forever, voluntarism and patriotic tendencies flourished so much so that when the second world war two began, 40% of the male population from the ages 18-45 enlisted, voluntarily. This led, Canadians continue to fight for our freedom and our country to this day. About 68,000 people continue to serve our country and serve our country well as the Canadian …show more content…
Such as The Canadians victories during the first world war such as Vimy Ridge where awareness and pride and awareness of our country and our strength was born. The last Hundred Days were Nationalism grew, and our impact on the world war earned us a signature for the treaty of Versailles.However, during these battles, there were many sacrifices of many people's lives. They paid the ultimate prize in order for our country to flourish. We must never forget that but without these sacrifices, we would have never become the county that we all know and love
The treaty to end the war. On June 28th, 1919 the Paris Peace Treaty held at the palace of Versailles, this treaty was to help prevent another world war but subsequently caused another. Canada wanted to be recognized for our actions, Canada would not want to go to the treaty signing without representing ourselves, causing Sir Robert Borden to go, allowing us to move one step closer to independence. Canada was not any ordinary colony, we were independent and able and willing to take care of ourselves. Respect, recognition, and admiration were all that we gained, but at a cost of 60,661 Canadian lives. The treaty of Versailles changed Canada forever, voluntarism and patriotic tendencies flourished so much so that when the second world war two began, 40% of the male population from the ages 18-45 enlisted, voluntarily. This led, Canadians continue to fight for our freedom and our country to this day. About 68,000 people continue to serve our country and serve our country well as the Canadian …show more content…
Such as The Canadians victories during the first world war such as Vimy Ridge where awareness and pride and awareness of our country and our strength was born. The last Hundred Days were Nationalism grew, and our impact on the world war earned us a signature for the treaty of Versailles.However, during these battles, there were many sacrifices of many people's lives. They paid the ultimate prize in order for our country to flourish. We must never forget that but without these sacrifices, we would have never become the county that we all know and love