Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | Canadian Pacific Railway | Royal Canadian Navy | Royal Canadian Air Force | Canadian Football League | Canadian Forces | Canadian National Railway | Royal Canadian Mounted Police | Canadian dollar | Canadian federal election, 2004 | Canadian Army | Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission | Canadian federal election, 2006 | Canadian federal election, 1993 | Canadian federal election, 1988 | Canadian federal election, 1984 | Canadian football | French Canadian | citizenship | Canadian federal election, 2000 | Canadian Alliance | Citizenship in the United States | Canadian federal election, 2008 | Canadian Expeditionary Force | Canadian Rockies | Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce | Canadian federal election, 1997 | Canadian federal election, 1980 | Canadian Confederation | Canadian French |
This process was paralleled in other areas over this period, including the establishment of Canada's own Supreme Court as the court of last resort, the so-called Patriation of the Constitution, and Canadian citizenship (Canadians had been British subjects, and no citizenship per se existed until 1947).
He sought to represent the United States at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp, but was ruled ineligible due to his Canadian citizenship.
She holds dual British/Canadian citizenship, and lived for many years in Toronto; more recently, she moved to Buffalo, New York, when her husband, the poet Steve McCaffery, was hired by SUNY-Buffalo for the David Gray Chair.
In 1988, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney gave that long-awaited formal apology and the Canadian government began to make good on a compensation package—including $21,000 to all surviving internees, and the re-instatement of Canadian citizenship to those who were deported to Japan.