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| Supporters of the British Empire. |
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| Laurier's decision on Canadian involvement in the Boer War was to send volunteers as part of the: |
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| The result of the Commission on the Alaska Boundary Dispute was the new boundary favoured this group of people. |
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| The Alaska Boundary Dispute proved that Canada was essentially powerless in: |
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| Slogan used by the Canadian government to attract immigrants to the prairies. |
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| The type of immigrant farmers the Canadian government wanted to settle the prairies. |
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| The need to leave one's homeland is a push or a pull factor in immigration. |
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| The opportunities in a new country is a push or a pull factor in immigration. |
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| The overpopulation in one's homeland is a push or a pull factor in immigration. |
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| The fact that good farmland in the United States was no longer available for homesteading is a push or a pull factor in immigration. |
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| Many homesteaders built their homes out of: |
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| A quarter section of land was free. Still, the homesteaders were required to raise ______ of their own money to start a farm. |
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| By the time the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern Railways were finished both companies were owned by the: |
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| Women who demanded the vote for women. |
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| Wage cuts, unsafe working conditions, and refusal to recognize to recognize unions led to this type of labour stoppage at the Dunsmuir coal mines on Vancouver Island. |
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| This policy which affected Aboriginal children and almost destroyed their culture. |
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| An important North West Aboriginal ceremony that was banned by the Canadian government in 1884. |
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| Region of the world from which immigrants were not welcome. |
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| The reason for an apology made in 2006 by the Canadian government. |
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| This ended in the 1890s as a result of the Klondike Gold Rush. |
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| The communication method that rapidly expanded in the early 20th century in Canada. |
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| A new technology which affected very few Canadian before 1914 (WWI). |
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| A new soda pop which was introduced in early 20th century in Canada. |
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| An early 20th century Canadian female artist who was inspired by First Nation villages and the landscape of British Columbia |
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| A famous First Nations long distance runner who won the Boston Marathon in 1907 and served as a dispatch runner in France. |
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