Introduction to Canada in English

Canada (English/French: Canada), located in the northernmost part of North America, is one of the Commonwealth countries. It is known as the " It is known as the " Maple Leaf Country" and its capital is Ottawa.

Canada (English/French: Canada), located in the northernmost part of North America, is one of the Commonwealth countries.

The Canadian political system is federalism and parliamentary monarchy. Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom is the head of state and national symbol, and appoints the Queen. national symbol, and appoints the Queen Governor to be stationed.

The Canadian political system is federalism and parliamentary monarchy. Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom is the head of state and national symbol, and appoints the Queen Governor to be stationed.

Canada was originally the home of Indians and Inuits. After the 16th century, British and French colonists invaded successively, and became After the 16th century, British and French colonists invaded successively, and became British colonies in 1763. It became a British dominion in 1867. In 1926, Britain recognized its "equal status" and gained diplomatic independence.?

Canada was originally inhabited by Indians and Inuit, but was invaded successively by British and French colonists in the 16th century; it became a British colony in 1763, and became a British dominion in 1867. In 1926, Britain recognized its "equal status" and gained diplomatic independence.

In 1931, it became a member of the Commonwealth, and its Parliament also gained the same legislative power as the British Parliament. In 1982, the Queen of England signed the Canadian Constitution Act. Queen of England signed the Canadian Constitution Act, and the Canadian Parliament gained the full rights of constitutionalism and constitutional amendment. In 1982, the Queen of England signed the Canadian Constitution Act, and the Canadian Parliament gained the full rights of constitutionalism and constitutional amendment.

Becoming a member of the Commonwealth in 1931, and its Parliament also gained the same legislative power as the British Parliament.

Expanded Information

Canada comes from the St. Lawrence Iroquois word Kanata, meaning "village" or "settlement". 1535. In 1535, First Nations people living in present-day Quebec City brought the French explorer Jacques Cartier to Stadacona and called it Kanata, which Jacques Cartier later used to refer to the area ruled by Donacona, the chief of Stadacona, and by 1545, books and maps in Europe began to use Canada to represent this area.

In the 17th and early 18th centuries, Canada referred to the area of New France in the St. Lawrence River valley. In response to anti-British activity by the inhabitants of the thirteen colonies, the British government enacted the Quebec Act of 1774, which extended Canada to the area south of the Great Lakes and as far as the Ohio River.

Much of this land was transferred to the fledgling United States in 1783, but the land north of the Great Lakes, much of present-day Ontario, was retained by Britain. After New France was occupied by the British, Canada was divided into two parts, Upper and Lower Canada, and in 1841, Upper and Lower Canada were merged back into the province of Canada.

In 1867, the Province of Canada, together with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, formed the Dominion of Canada. As Canada gradually separated from the United Kingdom, its government gradually used the abbreviation Canada in official documents and treaties.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Canada

The official name of Canada Day was changed from Dominion Day to Canada Day in 1982.