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Canada- nationhood and sovereignty.
Canada developed from a British colony into a completely independent country in a series of small phases ending in 1982 with the patriation of the constitution. Since 1867, Canada has changed from a country with a small farm economy and little social security, to an urban, post-industrial nation with a strong social safety net. The participation of Canada in the military and diplomatic affairs of the world was the most obvious marker of its growing independence from Britain. Canada played an important part in World War II, it participated in the war and was recognized as an independent country. Canada made a major contribution to Allied air superiority during World War II, by organizing British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Canada also provided troops for the major battles during World War II like the battle of D-day and Ortona. Following World war II, Canada advanced in research and technology, it participated in the international issues of the world as an independent country. Canada did far more than would be expected of a country with its small population. World war II gave an new and reformed status to Canada, recognizing as a country which is capable and recognizing as a sovereign nation. ... Canadians by the turn of the century Canadians had started taking responsibility in the military fields, which was an important step towards the sovereignty of Canada, the role Canada played during world war I, led to the passage of the Statute of Westminster in 1931, which recognized the right of Canada to make its own foreign policy.
Approximate Word count = 1124
Approximate Pages = 4.5
(250 words per page double spaced)
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