When Britain took control of all of Canada in 1759-60 the British living in the area were positively affected. The many British, Scottish, Irish living elsewhere in Canada did not have to worry as much about French attacks. Those living in what is today Southern Ontario and Quebec were most positively affected.
They said do not let the door hit you on the way out. Britain was quick to pass the British North America Act in their house, in 1867.
no, it was started from the sinking of american ships that held british and american citizens. as a result of this britain and america took action and declared war on germany.
They were loyal British citizens....................apexvs.com
British and France
Australia was once a colony of Great Britain.
Conflict erupted between British immigrants and French Canadians.
There were no Canadian citizens when England won control of North America. Citizenship didn't come for centuries. The colonists were British subjects.
Conflict erupted between British immigrants and French Canadians.
To terrorize the British citizens and to damage the British war effort.
if any, they were American, Canadian or British citizens
America was invaded by the British...
Britain doesn't have a bill of rights
There is no such thing as a citizen of England in international law. People of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are all British citizens in international law. Canada is an independent country and anyone who wanted to become a Canadian citizen would have to apply to the Canadian authorities in the same way that a Canadian would have to apply to the British authorities if they wanted to become a British citizen.
You won't catch malaria in Britain because we don't have mosquitos but British people can be affected by it if they have been to a country where it can be caught.
He imprisioned anyone who spoke out against the British government
Tradition. The majority of British citizens approve of remaining a Monarchy.
The Corn Laws were a series of British regulations on imported grain that restricted competition and increased prices. In Canadian history, the Corn Laws affected British North America's trade relationships with Britain, leading to economic strain and discontent among Canadian farmers and merchants. The repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846 helped to facilitate free trade and economic growth in Canada.