The Structure of Canadian HistoryAlgemene politiek, sociaal-economische geschiedenis van Canada. |
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Page 57
... continued to be cheaper to build ships in France . Similarly , the encouragement of the colonists to develop a fishery and produce an exportable agricultural surplus also failed because the Caribbean was relatively inaccessible from the ...
... continued to be cheaper to build ships in France . Similarly , the encouragement of the colonists to develop a fishery and produce an exportable agricultural surplus also failed because the Caribbean was relatively inaccessible from the ...
Page 129
... continued to be the dominant agricultural region , and staples continued to dominate exports . In fact , a higher percentage of workers found their employment in manufacturing and related work in 1881 than in 1901 . Why had Canada ...
... continued to be the dominant agricultural region , and staples continued to dominate exports . In fact , a higher percentage of workers found their employment in manufacturing and related work in 1881 than in 1901 . Why had Canada ...
Page 129
... continued to believe that Trudeau was their cham- pion as much as their opponent ; the unity stance produced continued good feeling there . On February 18 , Liberals won every seat but one in Trudeau's home province . In the West , by ...
... continued to believe that Trudeau was their cham- pion as much as their opponent ; the unity stance produced continued good feeling there . On February 18 , Liberals won every seat but one in Trudeau's home province . In the West , by ...
Contents
Preface | 11 |
The Aboriginal People Shunned by Cartier | 27 |
The Canadian Fur Rush | 37 |
Copyright | |
17 other sections not shown
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Alberta amendment American Borden Britain British Columbia British North America Brunswick Canada West Canadian Canadian Centenary Series colonists colony Confederation conscription Conservative Constitution Act continued Council defeat defence demand denounced Diefenbaker economic election electorate empire English export farmers federal followed force France French fur trade Government of Canada Governor House of Commons immigrants imperial independence Indians industrial issue labour Lake land Laurier Lawrence leaders Legislative Assembly legislature Liberal Lower Canada Macdonald majority Manitoba Maritimes Meighen ment Métis million Montreal Newfoundland North America Act Nova Scotia number of members Ontario Ottawa Parliament of Canada party percent persons political population Prairies premiers Prime Minister Prince Edward Island promised Protestant province Quebec railway reform repealed revenue River Saskatchewan Senate settlement Social Credit status tariff territory timber tion Toronto Trudeau Union United Upper Canada vote voters Winnipeg workers Yukon