Canada for the most part leans to the left on socially, so he's going to be pretty chill with a lot of ~controversial~ social issues like idk sex and drinking and shit. "You're gay? Well that's cool."
Canada is also one of the most loyal and oldest commonwealths, so uhh YEAH Matty's gonna be pretty loyal to Arthur. At least for right now? lol wikipedia
At the outbreak of the Great War, Canada enthusiastically joined Britain's side, but the sacrifices of the war would strain those good feelings. At the Paris Peace Conference, Canada demanded the right to sign treaties without British permission and to join the League of Nations. By the 1920s, Canada was taking a more independent stance on world affairs.
In 1926, through the Balfour Declaration, Britain declared that she would no longer legislate for the Dominions, and that they were now fully independent states with the right to conduct their own foreign affairs. This was later formalised by the Statute of Westminster 1931. Canada's patriation of its constitution, with the Constitution Act, 1982, was the final chapter in this lengthy process towards full separation.
Loyalty to Britain still existed, however, and during the darkest days of the Second World War for Britain, after the fall of France and before the entry of the Soviet Union or the US, Canada was Britain's principal ally in the North Atlantic, and a major source of weapons and food.
The definitive break in Canada's loyalist foreign policy came during the Suez Crisis, when the Canadian government actively worked to thwart Britain's invasion of Egypt.
In both countries, regional ties loomed larger than the historical trans-Atlantic ones. Canada's trade with the US now dwarfed that with the UK. Britain eventually joined the European Economic Community, and Canada joined the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), putting the two nations in rival trading blocs.
Canada is also one of the most loyal and oldest commonwealths, so uhh YEAH Matty's gonna be pretty loyal to Arthur. At least for right now?
lol wikipedia
At the outbreak of the Great War, Canada enthusiastically joined Britain's side, but the sacrifices of the war would strain those good feelings. At the Paris Peace Conference, Canada demanded the right to sign treaties without British permission and to join the League of Nations. By the 1920s, Canada was taking a more independent stance on world affairs.
In 1926, through the Balfour Declaration, Britain declared that she would no longer legislate for the Dominions, and that they were now fully independent states with the right to conduct their own foreign affairs. This was later formalised by the Statute of Westminster 1931. Canada's patriation of its constitution, with the Constitution Act, 1982, was the final chapter in this lengthy process towards full separation.
Loyalty to Britain still existed, however, and during the darkest days of the Second World War for Britain, after the fall of France and before the entry of the Soviet Union or the US, Canada was Britain's principal ally in the North Atlantic, and a major source of weapons and food.
The definitive break in Canada's loyalist foreign policy came during the Suez Crisis, when the Canadian government actively worked to thwart Britain's invasion of Egypt.
In both countries, regional ties loomed larger than the historical trans-Atlantic ones. Canada's trade with the US now dwarfed that with the UK. Britain eventually joined the European Economic Community, and Canada joined the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), putting the two nations in rival trading blocs.
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