Canada's First step to Indipendance (1914-29)
Causes of WWII
Militarism
Weapons
Machine Gun
Chlorine Gas
Vehicles
Tank
U-Boat
Plane
Blimp
Alliances
Triple Alliance
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Italy
Triple Entente
Great Britian
France
Russia
Imperialism
Economy
Natural Resources
Natonalism
Pride
Patriotism
Modern Warfare
Canadian Battles
Vimy Ridge
New hope
Arthur Currie
Creeping Barrage
Somme
Bloodshed
Ypres
1st Battle
Recognition
Bravery
Passhendale
Utility
100 Days
Armistice
Begining of the end
Land
Infantry
Trench Warfare
Conditions
Trench Foot
Sanitation
Shell shock
The Schlieffen plan
Failure
No Man's land
Air
Planes
Dogfight
Fighters
Bombers
Ace
Red Baron
German Fokker
Billy Bishop
Victoria Cross
Zeppelin
Sea
Submarine Warfare
German U-Boat
Torpedo
Un-detected
Canada's Growing Autonomy
Halibut Treaty (1923)
Indapendant action from Britian
Signing of treaties
Chanak Affair (1922)
Canada makes own conflict descisions
King Byng-Crisis
William Lyon Mackenzie King
Re-defined Relationship with Britian
Statute of Westminister
Britain no longer makes laws
Roaring 20's
Prosperity
Assembly line
Buying on stock
Social changes
Entertainment
Silent movies
Radio
Golden age of sports
Jazz age
Slang
Flappers
Art
The group of 7
Prohibition
Smuggling
Speakeasies
Lower crime rate
Homefront
Warfare Support
Propaganda
Patriotic funds
Victory Bonds
Women's changing roles
First wave movement
Right to Vote
Nellie Mcclung
Famous 5
Emily Murphy
Person's case
Discrimination
French Canadians
Natives
Assimilation
Residential schools
Indian act
Black Canadians
Immigrants
Constitution crisis (1917)
Plebiscite
William Lyon Mackenzie King
Munitions Sandal
Military Voters Act
Wartime Elections
Voting Overseas