It's interesting how Canada became a "nation". However, I would qualify it with the fact that in 1982 we adopted our own constitution, but we still remained sovereign to the queen. This is the same for all commonwealth countries. So technically, ALL commonwealth countries fit this criteria in that we are technically not completely legally independent.
Another way to look at it was in 1867 we started to cut ties with the UK and gain more independence, with several steps occurring along the way (independent SCC in 1930 something, constitution in 1867, independent constitution in 1982, etc. but never completely independent.
Natives were declared a separate entity from Canadians after they lost the war. They were not allowed to vote. They were not allowed to hold public office. And there was a reason for that. You don't hand special or even equal political power to the enemy you just defeated. Because all they're going to do with it is undermine, subvert, and destroy the people who made them surrender.
" Her father was a non-Inuit manager of the Hudson Bay Company..." In her speech, she called her father "white," yet wikipedia commies can't bring themselves to say it.
The Hudson Bay Company was basically run by the English Monarchy, more or less. (crown corporation I believe?) So maybe she's following in her fathers footsteps?
Lawyer here, this is good shit.
It's interesting how Canada became a "nation". However, I would qualify it with the fact that in 1982 we adopted our own constitution, but we still remained sovereign to the queen. This is the same for all commonwealth countries. So technically, ALL commonwealth countries fit this criteria in that we are technically not completely legally independent.
Another way to look at it was in 1867 we started to cut ties with the UK and gain more independence, with several steps occurring along the way (independent SCC in 1930 something, constitution in 1867, independent constitution in 1982, etc. but never completely independent.
Victoria is Elizabeth's GG grandmother.
Natives were declared a separate entity from Canadians after they lost the war. They were not allowed to vote. They were not allowed to hold public office. And there was a reason for that. You don't hand special or even equal political power to the enemy you just defeated. Because all they're going to do with it is undermine, subvert, and destroy the people who made them surrender.
" Her father was a non-Inuit manager of the Hudson Bay Company..." In her speech, she called her father "white," yet wikipedia commies can't bring themselves to say it.
He wasn't White, he was a PWOC....or a Person Without Color.
Her father was the invisible man?
The Hudson Bay Company was basically run by the English Monarchy, more or less. (crown corporation I believe?) So maybe she's following in her fathers footsteps?