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by SamuelRichards » Mon Apr 05, 2021 11:33 am
by Bengal and Assam » Thu Apr 08, 2021 8:20 am
SamuelRichards wrote:a great performance by the Toronto Maple leafs on their home rink against the Boston Bruins
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by Bengal and Assam » Thu Apr 29, 2021 8:00 am
by Lifya own » Thu Apr 29, 2021 12:13 pm
The North has played an important role in the psychology of national identity since the earliest days of Confederation.
In the early 20th century, much northern territory was divided between the Prairie provinces, Ontario, and Quebec.
Efforts to assert Canadian sovereignty in the North were insignificant before the Klondike gold rush and increased thereafter.
Government involvement grew and extended dramatically during World War II.
Mineral resources began being tapped in the Northwest Territories precisely as the Cold War began, adding new concerns about sovereignty and a degree of militarization in response.
Human populations — mostly Inuit — have been repeatedly moved in the service of Canadian claims.
Democratic institutions were introduced in the 1960s and 1970s while, at the same time, Aboriginal peoples organized in response to Ottawa’s interest in their homeland.
One outcome was the establishment of Nunavut as a separate territory in keeping with Inuit ambitions.
by Bengal and Assam » Fri Apr 30, 2021 10:24 pm
Lifya own wrote:Key PointsThe North has played an important role in the psychology of national identity since the earliest days of Confederation.
In the early 20th century, much northern territory was divided between the Prairie provinces, Ontario, and Quebec.
Efforts to assert Canadian sovereignty in the North were insignificant before the Klondike gold rush and increased thereafter.
Government involvement grew and extended dramatically during World War II.
Mineral resources began being tapped in the Northwest Territories precisely as the Cold War began, adding new concerns about sovereignty and a degree of militarization in response.
Human populations — mostly Inuit — have been repeatedly moved in the service of Canadian claims.
Democratic institutions were introduced in the 1960s and 1970s while, at the same time, Aboriginal peoples organized in response to Ottawa’s interest in their homeland.
One outcome was the establishment of Nunavut as a separate territory in keeping with Inuit ambitions.
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