Describe the situation of women in Canada, in the years before world war I.

They had very few rights. Their husbands controlled their property, and they were mainly employed as servants and factory workers. They didn't have the right to vote, and were considered as persons under the law.

Explain why Canadiens did not share enthusiasm for Canada's ties to Britain. Do you think their objections were justified? Explain answer.

Canadiens did not share any enthusiasm for Canada's ties to Britain because they were nationalists and they did not consider themselves as British subjects.

If you could add to this, that would be great and if not, could you please post a link to a website that has info about this, thanks.

Sure! In addition to their nationalist sentiments, some Canadiens objected to Canada's ties to Britain because they felt that British influence and control undermined their French-Canadian culture and language. They were concerned about losing their distinct identity in favor of British assimilation. Others also felt that British policies and priorities did not align with their own interests, and they believed that Canada should have more autonomy and decision-making power.

Whether their objections were justified depends on one's perspective. From a nationalist standpoint, it is understandable that Canadiens would want to protect and preserve their own cultural identity. However, it's important to consider that Canada's ties to Britain also provided certain advantages, such as economic benefits and access to a global empire. The arguments surrounding this topic are complex and multifaceted, and ultimately, it is up to individuals to form their own opinions on whether the objections were justified or not.

For more information on this topic, you can visit the following website:
- "The Canadian Encyclopedia" article on "Nationalism in French Canada" (https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/nationalism-in-french-canada)