Canada's free democracy
The first human footprints were found in North America about fourteen thousand years ago, through the Siberians. After the era of city-states, the footprints of people in North America fell again in the era of imperialism. The then victorious British first came to North America in 1498, the French came in 1534. The British and the French continued to fight for control of the region over the Atlantic coast, with one battle after another taking place in different parts of the country.
As a result, the French gained early control, establishing a colony in 1534. At a time when control was in the hands of the British, the French were defeated in a seven-year war and largely erased from the scene, establishing a British colony. The arrival of these Europeans affected the indigenous people, and 40 to 60 percent of the indigenous people died of various diseases brought with them.
The North Americans demanded of the British rulers for a 'responsible government', which culminated in the Rebellion of 1836.
Democracy in Canada
Canada's democracy began in 18 with the formation of the Confederation of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick through the British North America Act. Four years later, British Columbia and Vancouver joined the Confederacy, followed by the province of Prince Edward two years later.
In a series of successions, full control of the Confederacy passed from British Westminster to Canadians in 1982, through a constitutional amendment. Canada is currently a federal government with ten provinces and three union territories. Canada still has a constitutionally symbolic monarchy, led by an elected prime minister.