Sir Wilfrid Laurier

Sir Wilfried Laurier became Canadian Prime Minister's first Canadian and became Wilfried Laurie. French is my mother tongue, but he became a master of English. This and his picturesque personality made him popular in Canada and led this young country during the wonderful development of 15 years. Wilfrid Laurier was born in St-Lin, Quebec, and studied law at McGill University. Three years in Quebec Legislature, in 1874 he was elected to the Canadian House of Representatives.

In 1896, the Prime Minister of Canada adopted Sir Wilfried Laurel, Chairman of the Liberal, Liberal and Roman Catholic Church of Québec. He led the greatest prosperity that the Canadians have seen so far, but his 15 year power has been plagued and then ended with a difficult problem in the relationship with Canada and the United Kingdom and the United States. During the tenure of Raleigh, the British interest in the unified powerful empire increased. Many British Canadians have been wiped out of Empire 's emotions and Canadian nationalist ambitions and demanded that Canada expand the role of the Empire. They forced the Laurier government to dispatch troops to support Britain during the South African War from 1899 to 1902 and began the Canadian Navy in 1910. The same spirit comes from a big contribution the Canadians have made against the British cause during the Great difficulty. World War I

British Canadians - many - gave broad support and they believed that the Canadians were responsible for fighting on their home country. Indeed, although it is a French Canadian, Sir Wilfrit Laurel declares as follows. "But this did not prevent Lorie and Henri Blasser from leading the opposition draft in three years after 1917. Prime Minister Robert Boden of Canada provided assistance to the UK and is immediately accepted Was

Conscription is a big problem in the Federal election in December, conservative / Labor party chairman Sir Robert Bowden and Liberal Party Sir Wilfried Laurier competing fiercely. Bowden attracted many English-speaking liberals, decisively won, but won with a "Unionist" conscription ticket that lost much in Quebec's French-speaking region. This bill subsequently refused to vote from many enemies against enemies against many new immigrants ("enemy alien") unless they have military members. At the same time, the Military Voter Act extends the voting rights to all soldiers and nurses, including women, regardless of the length of their stay in Canada.