CANADA'S IMMIGATION LAWS
Canada tighten immigration laws expel illegal aliens Prepare subtopics listing pro-con arguments motion. To, research chosen topic extensively. eferences provided statistics, studies, moral arguments made side.

Canada to tighten immigration laws and expel illegal aliens

Immigration refers to the act or process of moving from one country into another. There are many reasons why one may decide to move into a given country which may include to pursue education, employment, marriage or even to take refuge. Immigration laws refer to a nation's government policies that offer ground to control the phenomenon to the said country. These policies vary from one country to another providing the legal status of the people. Canada is a geographically large nation with a relatively small population. The country is also very attractive and full of many opportunities to be explored in all aspects from social, cultural and economic. For this reason, thousands of people from…...

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References

Avramov, D., & Cliquet, R.L. (2005). Integrated policies on gender relations, ageing and migration in Europe. Lessons from the network for integrated European population studies (NIEPS). Antwerpen.

Canadian Criminal Justice Association., & Canadian Association for the Prevention of Crime. (1978). Canadian journal of criminology Revue canadienne de criminologie. Ottawa: Canadian Association for the Prevention of Crime.

Cornelius, W.A. (2004). Controlling immigration: A global perspective. Stanford, Calif:: Stanford University Press.

Knowles, V. (2007). Strangers at our gates: Canadian immigration and immigration policy, 1540-2007. Toronto: Dundurn.

Canada's Role In Olympics 2012
Canada is a multicultural, multi-ethnic and bi lingual country where people from all parts of the world travel to in search of a new life, of better earning and educational opportunities. The state is a democracy or parliamentary democracy, as the people select the cabinet and the Prime Minister but it is still a colony of the ritish Empire as Queen Elizabeth is considered the actual head of the country. Area wise Canada is the second largest country and has a population of 33.4 million. Its average income places it at the ninth position, signifying wealthy, prosperous land and people. Canadians are avid sports fans and participate in a number of games. The most popular and official sports are: Ice Hockey and Lacrosse. Other sports played in the country include: aseball, Soccer, asketball, Canadian Football, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, Snowshoeing, Gymnastics, Cricket etc. (West, J.T & Lindsay,…...

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Bibliography

CNC World Channel (2012). Team Canada's Olympic Campaign. Retrieved July 22 from  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKBcVYYSyOE&feature=related 

The Hudson Bay Co. (2011). Hudson's Bay Company: Canadian Olympic Team London2012 Collection. Retrieved July 22, from,  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7MMpsGiDILU 

Campbell, D. (2012). CTV Olympics: Chasing History. Retrieved July 22, 2012, from http://www.ctvolympics.ca/news/chasing-history-hughes/index.html

West, J.T & Lindsay, P. L (2012) The Canadian Encyclopedia: Sports History. Retrieved July 22, 2012 from http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/articles/sports-history

This is not a case of two nations with differing world views -- Canada maintains relations with Cuba, the Gulf States and other nations with extremist policy elements -- but a case where one nation has publicly announced its desire to commit genocide. Iran is therefore a special case, as nation whose present course represents a direct threat to peace in the world. That country needs to make the moves to bridge the gap and bring the dispute to resolution, because it is the country that has the track record of brutal repression, genocidal incitement and pursuit of weapons of mass destruction. Canada occupies the moral high ground, and the only resolution can come when the Iranian people take back their country from the zealots. This is the impediment that needs to be removed -- the irrational, racist mullahs controlling Iran need to be removed and replaced with a…...

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Works Cited:

De Luce, D. (2003). Journalist murdered, Iran admits. The Guardian. Retrieved September 28, 2012 from  http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2003/jul/17/pressandpublishing.iran 

BBC. (2012). Canada closes Iranian embassy and kicks out diplomats. British Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved September 28, 2012 fromhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-19522744

Canada
Politics & Governance

Politically, Canada has been dramatically reshaped by globalization. The country's political system was developed to reflect the proverbial two solitudes -- English and French -- but overhaul has been necessitated by an influx of millions of immigrants, and the changing views of Canadian society with respect to the nation's role in the world. This section will highlight the macro-level picture first, and then illustrate some lower-level examples of the role that globalization plays in Canadian politics.

At the macro level, Canada has long been a proponent of neoliberal views, and therefore has been one of the most ardent supporters of globalization. The free trade act that was developed with the U.S. In the 1980s has become a model for similar trade agreements all over the world, in terms of defining the different things traded, the move towards lower trade barriers and the dispute resolution infrastructure.

Canada was an early member…...

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References

Bilodeau, A. (2008). Immigrants' voices through protest politics in Canada and Australia: Assessing the impact of pre-migration political repression. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. Vol. 34 (6) 975-1002.

Levy, D. & Kolk, A. (2002). Strategic response to global climate change: Conflicting pressures on multinationals in the oil industry. Business and Politics. Vol. 4 (3) 275-298.

Nikiforuk debunks these assertions, by showing the extreme detrimental affects such mining will undoubtedly have on the Canadian landscape. hen the land stops producing the rich bitumen, what will oil drillers ask for next? ithout reducing our dependence on oil and petroleum products, it will undoubtedly leave other areas of Canada's rich wilderness vulnerable to the same environmental dangers. Instead of remaining dependent on crude oil and petroleum products, Nikiforuk proposes a plan to reduce Canada's dependence and move towards completely alternative sources of energy. He provides "12 Steps to Energy Sanity" which posit a number of important points that work seamlessly with Canada's current and future state in order to reduce dependence on oil and further provide protection for some of the nation's most vulnerable natural resource.

It is clear that Canada's dependence on petroleum and natural gas products are one of the biggest threats to the region's environment well-being.…...

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Works Cited

Nikiforuk, Andrew. Tar Sands: Dirty Oil and the Future of a Continent. Greystone / David Suzuki Foundation. 2010.

Canada HealthCare
There has long been a debate on public vs. private health care in Canada though sometimes it is seen as not to the level of its importance. Canada has privately delivered health care and privately funded health care and the most prevalent one is privately health care. They usually operate on profit basis such as radiology centre, local non-hospital lab. Many of the rendered services tend to be publicly funded, for example, covered by Medicare; however the non-essential services are not. This is contrary to the public health care which is run by government. Their services are publicly delivered not for making profit.

The need for privatization of the health care has been of great interest for the future Canadian Health Care system. Nevertheless, a significant component of private care under current system has already existed, such as dental services, cosmetic surgeries, drug and many others. In 2006, according to…...

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Reference

Canadian Institute for Health Information. (2007) Surgical Volume Trends Within and Beyond Wait Time Priority Areas. Analysis in Brief. Ottawa, ON: CIHI. Retrieved August 10, 2012 from https://secure.cihi.ca/free_products/surgical_volumes_2009_e.pdf

Ciampolini J, Hubble MJ., (2005) Early failure of total hip replacements implanted at distant hospitals to reduce waiting lists. Ann R. Coll Surg Engl. Retrieved August 9, 2012 from  http://ukpmc.ac.uk/articles/PMC2223329//reload=0;jsessionid=2XzrFp1aIXnBgRdcI7fo.0 

Deber R., (2002) Delivering Health Care Services: Public, Not-For-Profit, or Private? Discussion Paper No. 17, Commission on the Future of Health Care in Canada. Retrieved August 9, 2012 from  http://www.parl.gc.ca/Content/LOP/researchpublications/prb0552-e.htm 

Harrison A, Appleby J. (2005) The War on Waiting for Hospital Treatment: What has Labour

Canada Cultural Sovereignty
The weight of globalization on the national media techniques has activated a considerable range of research and different analysis. Canada being one of the nations has its policy makers and scholars concerned on the media's impact on not only its politics, but culture and religion too. The major reason is the proximity of Canada to the United States. It is also the world's greatest exporter of cultural produce with two distinct media audiences that are English and French. However, there is need to protect any nation's cultural values.

Globalization being the emergence of multinational communication systems with a worldwide free market in cultural products raises many political concerns. Today in Canada, the potential erosion of long life policies that protected cultural domestic production is the topic that is most talked of. English and French languages are vital to the future of Canada hence rarely studied. These two languages weakly…...

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Works Cited

Balthazar, L. . Identity & Nationalism in Quebec. In James Littleton (Ed.), Clash of identities:

Essays on media, manipulation and the politics of the self . 2006 pp. 101-112. Toronto:

CBC & Prentice Hall Canada

Garde, Roger, Trembler, Dorlandl, & Pare, Denise.. Cultural development: State of the problem and prospects for Quebe:. Canadian Journal of Communication, 2004, 447-476

This way, we will guarantee our energy future over the long run, rather than just the short run that our current policies promote.
Rural policy is another area that needs a re-think.. At present, rural areas are given preferential treatment in the House of Commons and in policy in general. Yet, the structure of Canada's rural areas is energy inefficient. Setting aside the same issues of car culture that apply to suburbs as well, rural areas are shaped by the structure of our agriculture and resource industries. Canadians rely heavily on imported food because we are not sufficiently oriented to our own food production outside of grain. Both grain and our mineral and forest wealth shape rural life, but are based on long shipping times using energy-intensive vehicles. A shift to developing renewable energy for use in these areas, and more sustainable practices in general, will allow for a dramatic…...

Canada's Missing Women
From 1964 to 1998 Canada saw a severe increase in the amount of violent crimes against native women. During this time, hundreds of women went missing later to be discovered as victims of violent murders. This increase in victims is only reflected in the native Canadian peoples, which had led many justice studies specialists to determine the theories and implications of the violence and the reasons behind the violence.

The best theoretical perspective for explaining this phenomenon is one of dehumanization. During the 1960's the Canadian government began removing native children from their families and displacing them to foster homes and into government schools. The purpose was to assimilate the children into society in the attempt to remove their native culture. This created issues of isolation and segregation within the schools. As a result, many native children fell through the educational cracks and once old enough returned to their…...

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In sum, a simple view of history and understanding of criminology come together to clearly illustrate this travesty of the Canadian government. Instead of protecting its citizens, the Canadian government made the decision to isolate and derogate a race to a sub-human level. This group, already being forced to place themselves in compromising situations obtained a stigma resulting in an increase in violent attacks and the ignoring of society, the media, and the government.

Blishen, Bernard; Carroll, William; Moore, Catherine (2008). "The 1981 Socioeconomic Index for Occupations in Canada." Canadian Review of Sociology. Volume 24.4 (465-88).

Lowman, John. (2000) "Violence and the Outlaw Status of (Street) Prostitution in Canada." Violence Against Women. Volume 6 (987-1011).

" This position placed Canada in the anti-American camp with France, instead of the traditional junior ally role, akin to that of Great ritain during the invasion.
Energy Security Issues

Canada is the biggest source of imported crude oil for the United States and crucial to stable energy prices in the United States. Canada's remaining oil reserves, second in size only to Saudi Arabia, are a key component in the U.S. energy security calculations.

There seems to be a tacit understanding that the United States will have the priority over all others in buy crude oil from Canada.

To facilitate future transfers of crude oil, the U.S. is expanding infrastructure to produce, upgrade, refine, and transport oil from Canada to the United States. More than half of Canada's remaining recoverable oil reserves are heavy oil reserves embedded in sand. This type of crude oil requires an expensive, environmentally harmful extraction process, so the United…...

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Bibliography

Carl Ek and Ian. F. Fergusson, Canada-U.S. Relations. Congressional Research Service. September 3, 2010.

Carl Ek, et.al., Canada-U.S. Relations. Congressional Research Service. May 15, 2007.

David T. Jones, the Age of Obama, Canada, and the U.S. Policy Options. April 2009.

David McLaughlin and Bob Page, the Canada-U.S. Trade and Energy Relationship. Policy Options. June 2010.

According to the papers, Pearson indicated concern about the nature of the bombing and questioned Johnson about the potential use of nuclear weapons. While Pearson appeared willing to acknowledge that conventional bombing raids would be used against the North, he was clear that the deployment of nuclear weapons would be considered entirely unacceptable by both the Canadian government and people.
History has been critical for Pearson's handling of the situation. Canadians were in a potentially powerful position as partners in the ICC. Additionally, Pearson did not apprise Canadian citizens of the findings. Pearson's supporters point to the fact that should Pearson have chosen to release negative information to the Canadian public, it would have done little to dissuade the Americans from their plans. It would also have been likely that any information released to the public would have angered Lyndon Johnson resulting in economic sanctions against the Canadians. In a…...

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Reference:

Agreement on the Cessation of Hostilities in Viet-Nam, July 20. Accessed on the Internet on 7/12/07 at  http://www.mtholyoke.edu/acad/intrel/genevacc.htm 

Greg Donaghy. Tolerant Allies: Canada and the United States, 1963-1968. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2002.

Sheehan, Neil. The Pentagon Papers: as Published by the New York Times

Copyright 1995-2007

Key Issues: Environmental Matters

hile the economy, Afghanistan and border security have become the most significant issues in the Canada-U.S. relationship since the presidential election, environmental matters will not take a back seat for long. The environment is an issue of long-standing import between the two nations. There are many areas where the interests of Canada and the United States converge. Acid rain is a long-standing issue, where pollution in the U.S. industrial belt contributes to the destruction of Canadian forests. Alaskan overfishing of BC salmon is another issue of the past.

The main issue today, however, is that of climate change.

The Chretien administration and the Bush administration went their separate ways with respect to climate change, exemplified by Canada's signing of the Kyoto Accord. Through this era, Canada viewed itself as a nation that needed to take a leadership role on the issue of climate change whereas the United States proceeded…...

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Works Cited

CRS Report for Congress 96-397: Canada-U.S. Relations. (2007).

Petersen, William. (2001). Canadian-American Relations. Society. pp. 78-82.

No author. (2009). No surprise Afghans feeling more threatened than in 2004, Harper says. Canadian Press. Retrieved March 22, 2009 at http://www.google.com/hostednews/canadianpress/article/ALeqM5haXBtMj1VF6ynPUTkwyaGJnvSB0g

Sands, Christopher. (2005). The Changing of the Guard. International Journal. pp. 483-496.

One of the recommended responses to the condition of diversification in some reasons is the facilitation of high healthcare worker morale and the embrace of workplace diversity. This resolution should be carried out not through conscious racialist hiring, but through a hiring outreach to those communities which are most overlooked. Such an approach can be the first step in stimulating a relationship to these communities which removes them from obscurity. An article published by the Canadian omen's Health Network (2001) refers to the "invisibility" of "immigrant, refugee and racialized minorities," noting that these groups are at a critical disadvantage due to a general lack of outreach between public agencies and these specialized populations. (CHN, 1) Hiring within these communities will serve in a multitude of ways to bride a gap which both prevents healthcare organizations from recognizing the needs of such groups and which prevents such groups from being represented…...

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Works Cited:

Badgley, R.F. (1991). Social and economic disparities under Canadian health care. International Journal of Health Services, 21(4), 673-680.

Canada's Health Care System (HCSC). (2008). Health Care System. Health Canada.

Canadian Women's Health Network (CWHN). (2001). Women, diversity and access to Health Care in Atlantic Canada: A Preliminary Perspective. High Beam Research.

Ozcurumez, S. & Wylie, L.A. (2008). Integrating Diversity in Canadian Health Care Systems: Strategies in Quebec and BC. ISA's 49th ANNUAL CONVENTION, BRIDGING MULTIPLE DIVIDES, Online at http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p252007_index.html

But NAFTA presents far more opportunities than weaknesses. This can be demonstrated by the fact that the Canadian textile industry has flourished though NAFTA and the positive exposure that industry has received has translated into new lateral agreements with Japan, Hong Kong and China, Chile and other nations seeking high quality textile, clothing and shoe imports. Although recent scares with mad cow disease have curbed some cattle exports, overall the cattle industry in Canada is robust and appears to have a solid future exporting to Mexico through NAFTA who in turn would export to nations' they have free trade agreements with like Japan. The opportunities provided by free trade tariff protection will continue to help Canada export food products, textiles, clothing and footwear throughout the world.

The liberal import export mentality has created some threat like scenarios. For example, NAFTA has opened the Canadian boarders for not only products, but also…...

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References

International Trade Canada. (2004, September 30). International Trade Canada. Retrieved October 1, 2004, at http://www.itcan-cican.gc.ca/menu-en.asp

International Trade Canada NAFTA. (2004, September 30). Canada and the North American Free Trade Agreement. Retrieved October 1, 2004, at  http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/nafta-alena/menu-en.asp 

Statcan. (2004, October 1). Canadian Statistics Online. Retrieved October 1, 2004, at  http://www.statcan.ca/english/Pgdb/intern.htm 

International Business

Canada
As Bothwell points out, Canada's Native peoples have always been and are still a crucial component in any analysis of the relations between English and French," providing a lens by which to view the entirety of Canadian history.

Not only do Native peoples provide the historical means to analyze critically the dual histories of Canada. The history of encounter between Canada's First Nations and the European conquerors reveal the striking similarities between the cultures of the oppressors: the English and the French.

The Iroquois resistance movements gave rise to formative struggles that distinguished French from English settlements. The strategic alliances formed between Native and European communities promoted the political interests of each. However, the Iroquois resistance movement reveals also the common trend in European post-colonial hegemony that persists now in the 21st century. It is therefore worth drawing parallels between the French treatment of Iroquois during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries with…...

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References

Bothwell, Robert. Canada and Quebec: One Country Two Histories. UBC, 1998.

Francis, R. Douglas, Jones, Richard, and Smith, Donald B. Origins: Canadian History to Confederation. 6th Edition. Cengage. 2010.

Francis, R. Douglas, Jones, Richard, and Smith, Donald B. Journeys: A History of Canada. 6th Edition. Cengage. 2010.

Greer, Allan. The People of New France. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003.

Job opportunities and working conditions for Canadian women during the period between 1880 and 1920 were fairly limited.  Women were expected to be part of the labor force, but only until they married.  At that time, men were expected to be the primary breadwinners and married women were discouraged from participating in the workforce.  In fact, over all the progress towards women’s rights in Canada has been relatively slow. 

Technically, the end of the 19^th century and the beginning of the 20^th century offered many opportunities for advancement for women’s rights.  Women began to attend universities and....

Sure! Here are some essay topics on various aspects of the English language:

1. The importance of learning English as a second language.
2. The evolution and history of the English language.
3. The impact of technology on the English language.
4. The influence of English in the global world.
5. The role of standardized testing in assessing English language proficiency.
6. The benefits and drawbacks of using English as a global lingua franca.
7. The representation and portrayal of English in literature and media.
8. The challenges and strategies for teaching English as a foreign language.
9. The differences between British English and American English.
10. The role of....

1. The impact of international student enrollment on Canadian universities and colleges
2. The benefits of studying in Canada for international students
3. The role of Canadian institutions in fostering global citizenship through international education
4. The challenges and opportunities of recruiting international students to study in Canada
5. The economic impact of international education on the Canadian economy
6. The importance of diversifying the international student population in Canada
7. The role of language education in internationalizing Canadian higher education
8. The promotion of indigenous knowledge and perspectives in international education programs
9. The impact of international partnerships and collaborations on Canadian higher education institutions
10. The influence....

Title: The Rise of Political Discontent and Economic Transformation: Analyzing the Emergence of New Dynamics in the 1993 Canadian Federal Election

Introduction:
The 1993 Canadian federal election marked a pivotal moment in Canadian political history, characterized by a significant shift in the political landscape and the emergence of new electoral dynamics. This thesis aims to explore the emergence of these dynamics, focusing on the interplay between political discontent, economic transformation, and the rise of new political parties. It will investigate how these factors contributed to the electoral outcomes and reshaped the Canadian political landscape.

1. The Rise of Political Discontent:
a) Decline of Traditional....