1. Jasmin Seda World Domination

2. Culture Dress Canadians wear conservative formal clothes in their daily lives. But some other places they dress casually. If they are going to work or something important than they would dress accordingly to the event. Some of the other ethnic groups will change their dress according to their religion. Food Canadians normally eat breakfast at 8 A.M, lunch at noon, and dinner at 6 P.M. Their meals are complemented with tea or coffee. During the summer it is common for people to eat lunch and dinner outside. When eating at a restaurant the tipping is at least 15% and it is expected.

3. Culture Music Canadians like to listen to Jazz music, they even have an annual Jazz and comedy festival. Also they like to go to contemporary shows and watch ballet shows. Customs When Canadians visit one another it is polite to bring gift for the host. Also if a guest is staying longer than a day they will usually write the host a letter saying thank you and give the hosts a gift. Parties are common with the younger groups of people.

4. Culture Lifestyle The lifestyle in Canada aren’t too different from the US. They live very similar to us down here. Leisure The youth party more, but they also have a curfew like many Americans do. They also have to go to school/work and after that they do whatever they want to, also like many Americans.

5. Culture Religion Canada has many diverse religions. About 70% of Canada is Christian. About 43% are Catholic, and about 23% are Protestant. In many of the urban areas many more religions are being practiced due to more migrants. Also about 16% of the population claims to have no religion. Art There are many art museums and galleries located all over Canada. After World War 1 many artists began painting the landscape of Canada.

6. Culture Literature The adult literacy rate for male: 99%. And the literacy rate for female: 99%. Family The family life in Canada is very similar to the US. The kids go to college, get married, have kids. The men are very active in the families and the women are leaders in the families.

7. Culture Gender Issues The distinct difference between male and female in Canada is seen as equal, although some roles do differ. Both parents work outside but the men are more to be considered to be breadwinners and the women to do housework and cooking and taking care of the children. Body Ornamentation The body ornamentation isn’t all that different from here in the US. Although women don’t normally wear jewelry to work. But normally teens start getting piercings and tattoos.

8. Culture Language The most common languages spoken in Canada are French and English. Other languages are spoken because of the diverse people.

9. Government Government Structures Canada is a confederacy with a parliamentary democracy. Canada's federal system is like the US, and their government is patterned after the UK’s government. Political Parties Canada’s political parties include: Liberal Party, Conservative Party, Bloc Québécois and the New Democratic Party.

10. Government Issues There are many issues with Canada’s federal system. Mainly about how to make the federal system more powerful, and how some people want one thing and the others want another thing and nothing gets solved. Relations with other countries Canada and the US have a strong relationship. Canada has other relations with the countries that it trades with like Mexico, but the strongest is the US, and its also the strongest relationship in the world.

11. Government Current Leaders The current Ambassador for Canada a David Jacobson, the head of state is Queen Elizabeth the ll Flag The colors of Canada’s flag are red and white. The flag has 2 vertical stripes of red and 1 white strip in the middle, with a maple leaf in the middle. The leaf signifies the emblem of Canada.

12. Government Citizenship The citizenship in Canada is like the US. You have to have a passport and ID to get into the country. They might have different things that you might need to bring along but nothing to different. Immigration Policies The policy basically states that there are things required that you do before and while in Canada. You also have to fill out many forms and you have to have a job to move there.

13. Economy Per capita income The per capita income for Canada is: $39,400 Gross domestic product The GDP for Canada is: $1,340,805,206,600

14. Economy Major Industry(s) The major industries are: Gold, Silver, Copper, Uranium, Nickel, Lead, Oil, Natural Gas, Agriculture, wood pulp, timber related products. National Debt The national debt in Canada is: $582.5 billion

15. Economy Currency The currency in Canada is called the “loonie” for the water loon. The two Canadian dollar is called the toonie. Trade They signed the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) with the U.S. and Mexico.

16. Demographics Median Age The median age in Canada’s population is 41 years old. 39.8 Years for Men 41.8 Years for Women Race/ Ethnicity percentages There are several races in Canada. Some are: British, France, and indigenous descendants. Also around 2% of the population are indigenous peoples.

17. Demographics Education Canadians need to go to school until they are 16, only about 50% of the people continue education after high school. The literacy rate for both men and women is 99%. Birth Rate The birth rate for Canada is: 10.28 births/ 1,000 population

18. Demographics Immigration Rate The immigration rate for Canada is: 5.65 migrant(s)/ 1,000 population

19. Geography Physical Features Canada is huge. It has some grassland, and some drier areas. Canada also has the half of the Niagara Falls. Also Canada has some mountains. Climate The temperature ranges from temperate to arctic.

20. Geography National Boundaries The national boundaries are the US, the Arctic ocean, Atlantic ocean, and the Pacific ocean (where it connects with Alaska) National Parks There are many national parks in Canada, there are 38 parks, and 157 national historic sites.

21. Geography Wildlife Canada has over 70,000 known species in it. Over 400 species are listed for extinction. The regions where the endangered and most or threatened species are where humans have made their impact on the environment. Natural Resources Canada uses many resources, many use technology and things humans already know. Some are forests, metals and minerals, energy and others, but those are the major.