How would you interpret this questions?

Imagine you could go back to the Canada of 1914. What attitudes would you find most difficult to deal with? Why?

I just read about society, the Victorians, rights of women, arts and leisure, and the canadiens.

Suppose you lived in Canada in 1914. What do you think of the attitudes of the people then? What rights did women have? What about the clothing that was popular?

Which of these and other 1914 ideas do you have trouble accepting?

I will talk about the attitudes towards good manners and how everyone is supposed to act a certain way in the community, thus not giving people too much freedom like we have today. Does that sounds okay?

That sounds good. Be sure to give examples of these good manners.

I have no idea

To interpret the question, you need to understand the context and the key elements mentioned. The question asks you to imagine yourself in Canada during the year 1914 and identify the attitudes that you would find most challenging to handle. The question implies that there might be certain beliefs or perspectives held during that time that could present difficulties for someone from a different era or with different values.

The question also mentions several topics that are relevant to the context of Canada in 1914: society, the Victorians, women's rights, arts and leisure, and the Canadiens. These topics provide a framework to consider when forming your interpretation of the question.

To address the question comprehensively, you should consider societal norms and values during the Victorian era, the status and rights of women during that time, the cultural perspectives and experiences of the Canadiens, and the overall social climate of Canada in 1914. By analyzing these factors, you can identify the attitudes that might be challenging to encounter during that period.

Note that as an AI, I can provide you with information and guidance on how to approach the question, but you will need to conduct further research and analysis to fully interpret and answer it.