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Canada and World War 1

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Answer
1914   -Franz Ferdinand, crowned prince of Austro-Hungarian Empire is assassinated by a Serbian nationalist -Germany invades Belgium and France -Britain declares war on Germany, Canada joins  
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1915   Canadian troops exposed to poisonous gas, Ypres  
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1916   -Women in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta gain right to vote in provincial elections -Newfoundland regiment almost destroyed -Battle of Sommes begins  
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1917 x 6   -Canadian troops capture Vimmy Ridge -Women in British Columbia, Ontario gain the right to vote in provincial elections -Wartime Elections Act gives women Federal vote related to servicemen -Canadian troops succeed in Passchendale in Belgium  
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1918   -Conscription becomes mandatory -Armistice declared on the Western Front in Europe  
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Nationalism   Strong attachment to one's country or nation  
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Imperialism   Building of empire by taking over new territories  
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Militarism   A nation's policy of enlisting, training, equipping and maintaining armed forces ready for war  
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Balance of Power   Before WWI, strong nations of Europe attempted to remain of equal militarily strength and in their alliances  
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Triple Alliance   Germany, the Austro=Hungarian Empire and Italy (prior to WWI)  
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Triple Entente   France, Russia, and Great Britain ( 1915 Italy joins)  
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Central Powers   Germany and Austria-Hungary  
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Allies   Russia, France and Great Britain  
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Western Front   The areas in France where the war was fought  
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Robert Borden   (1911-1920) PM of Canada-helped Canada claim its own seat at the league of Nations. Also, created War Measures Act.  
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CEF   (Canadian Expeditionary Force) Canada's new armed was built of forced volunteers.  
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Sam Hughes   In charge of Canada's armament industries, he produced faulty shells and boots then, sold them to the army  
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War Measures Act   The government had the authority to do anything necessary "for the security, defence, peace, order and welfare of Canada"  
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Habeas Corpus   The right for a person under arrest to be brought before a judge to determine the lawfulness of the charges.  
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Internment Camps   Government-run camps where people who are considered a threat are detained.  
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Schlieffen Plan   Two-Front War. France to the west, 'western front', Russia to the east, 'easter front'- this was Germany's War plan.  
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Trench Warfare   Trenches were cold in the winter and usually flooded, these became 'sinking cesspools'.  
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No Man's Land   Area between two front lines of opposing armies. Covered in barbed wire and the dead.  
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"Going over the top"   The term used when men would jump out of their trenches and ran towards the enemies front line. These men were usually shot down by machine guns  
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Billy Bishop   One of Canada's aces.  
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Ace   A pilot that shot down 5 more enemy aircrafts.  
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U-Boats   Germany's submarines.  
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Merchant Marine   Civilian ships-in time of war, transported food, weapons and munitions over seas.  
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Victory Bonds + Taxes   Canadians paid takes and bought bonds which they could cash in after the war. This was to help for th war; pay back debts.  
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Propaganda   Information produced by governments to inspire and spread particular belief or opinions.  
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Created by: mcartner
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