World War II and Canadian Contributions

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Questions and Answers

During World War II, what was the nature of the relocation of Japanese people in Canada?

They were given the option of returning to Japan or moving to the Prairies.
They were confined to internment camps in the interior of British Columbia. (correct)
They were moved to protected coastal areas for their safety.
They were relocated to major Canadian cities for work opportunities.

Which action is most strongly associated with Leo Major during World War II?

Successfully liberating Zwolle, Netherlands, from Nazi control. (correct)
Assisting in the establishment of the United Nations.
Leading the Canadian forces at Juno Beach on D-Day.
Negotiating the German surrender in 1945.

What was the furthest advancement made by Canadian troops on D-Day?

Utah Beach
Omaha Beach
Sword Beach
Juno Beach (correct)

Following World War II, how was Germany managed by the Allied powers?

<p>It was divided into zones, demilitarized to promote peace, and encouraged democracy. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a significant achievement of Lester B. Pearson in international affairs?

<p>His assistance with peace negotiations during the Suez Crisis of 1956. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Japanese Internment in Canada

During World War II, the Canadian government forced the Japanese population in Canada into internment camps, mainly in British Columbia.

Leo Major's Liberation of Zwolle

Leo Major, a Canadian soldier, was able to single-handedly liberate the Dutch city of Zwolle from Nazi control.

Post-WWII German Division and Demilitarization

After World War II, the Allied powers decided to divide Germany into zones, demilitarize its armed forces, and promote democracy as a way to avoid repeating the mistakes that led to World War I.