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| seventh Prime Minister of Canada |
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| the creation and maintenance of an unequal economic, cultural and territorial relationship |
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| comprised the dominions, colonies, protectorates, mandates and other territories ruled or administered by the United Kingdom |
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| 1899 was a dirty little conflict which involved all the Boer Republics and the British empire |
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| agreement: a settlement of a dispute in which two or more sides agree to accept less than they originally wanted |
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| was a French Canadian political leader and publisher |
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| was a battleship of the British Royal Navy that revolutionised naval power |
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| established the Royal Canadian Navy, 4 May 1910 |
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| Conservatives famously dubbed Laurier’s new policy as the “Tin Pot Navy”. The bill was highly criticized by the French Canadian Nationalists, led by Henri Bourassa |
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| reciprocal relationship or act: something done mutually or in return |
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| is the northern terminus of the Inside Passage, a protected waterway of convoluted passages between islands and fjords |
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| was a frenzy of gold rush immigration to and for gold prospecting |
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| Three quarters of the world's food supply consists of five crops; potato, manioc, wheat, maize and rice, and all of these crops are grown in the drylands |
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| was a phrase used to market the Canadian prairies to prospective immigrants |
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| was a Canadian politician best known for being Minister of the Interior |
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| is an agricultural technique for non-irrigated cultivation of land which receives little natural rainfall |
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| Sometimes these factors leave people with no choice but to leave their country of origin |
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| A positive factor exerted by the locality towards which people move |
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| are a sect of Russian dissenters, many of whom now live in western Canada |
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| is a common term used to refer to the child migration scheme founded by Annie Macpherson in 1869 |
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| Depicts prairie settlers building their first home from the same sod they break to grow their crops. |
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| law refers to the feudal basis of permanent property such as land |
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| is a settlement that originated or was greatly developed because of a railway station or junction at its site |
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| is created in a workplace when a majority of workers in a particular workplace sign membership cards to join a union |
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| was a British Columbian industrialist and politician. |
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| now moved to market on Dunsmuir rail and in Dunsmuir ships and the business empire also included |
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| is a person who works despite an ongoing strike |
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| was a racist organization formed in the early twentieth century in the United States and Canada |
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