ms. sue thanks for help u give to me with my questions. but still i unsure of that policy one, how it changed i just guess and wrote that canada more involved in war but i don't real understand it.
You're welcome, Mohammad.
Here's your earlier post:
"for the question how did canadas policy of total war change the economy? why was the policy necessary?
for this one i wrote that canada manufacture lots of things like military vehicles, tanks. Ships for navy, new planes, and bombers, military vehicles and tanks, munitions factories. As well as farmers were producing more wheat, beef dairy products and other foods for the war effort. there was increase in supply and demand. and for how policy changed that be they were more involved in the war?"
Canada's policy of "total war" was to do everything possible to help the Allies. As you said, it manufactured many weapons and vehicles. It produced more food to help the war effort. By doing that, more people had good-paying jobs, so Canada's economy improved.
thanks very much ms. sue i understand now your words make perfect sense. wish you were my teacher u tell things so good i understand. thanks and have a good night!
You have a good night, too.
And thank you for the compliment.
I'm glad I could help you with your questions, but let's delve deeper into understanding how Canada's foreign policy changed and its increased involvement in war. To gain a better understanding, you can follow these steps:
1. Research Canada's foreign policy history: Begin by researching Canada's foreign policy during various time periods. Understand how it evolved and shifted over time. Look for key events, decisions, and policies that shaped Canada's role in international conflicts.
2. Examine Canada's involvement in specific wars: Identify significant wars or conflicts in which Canada has been involved. Examples include World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and more recent engagements like Afghanistan. Study the reasons for Canada's participation, the extent of its involvement, and the impact on its foreign policy.
3. Analyze political and societal factors: Analyze the political and societal factors that influenced Canada's foreign policy decisions. Consider factors such as political leadership, alliances, public opinion, resources, and international obligations. Understanding these factors will provide insight into why Canada's foreign policy direction changed.
4. Consult reliable sources: Utilize reliable sources such as history textbooks, scholarly articles, government archives, and reputable academic websites. These sources will offer a balanced and well-researched perspective on Canada's changing foreign policy.
5. Seek expert opinions: Look for insights from historians, political scientists, or experts in Canadian foreign policy. Their expertise and analysis can provide a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter.
By employing these steps, you will gain a deeper understanding of how Canada's foreign policy has changed and its increased involvement in wars. Remember to critically analyze the information you gather and develop a well-rounded perspective.