Social Changes in Canada in the First Half of the Twentieth Century

At the beginning of the First World War, Canada was a country very rooted in the last century. The economy is still mainly based on agriculture and resource extraction. Gender and moral inequality are considered morning. It is noteworthy that Canada is not a completely independent country, as the UK has decided foreign policy and has a big influence on the government. Turmoil in the Second World War brought about major economic, social and political changes in the 1920s, and the country that entered the war in 1914 completely changed the shape of Canada.

The focus here is on the change in the central Canadian dairy industry in the late 19th and early 20th century. Ontario and Quebec are the major producers of Canadian dairy products and are the first states to switch to factory production, so the majority of information will be concentrated in these state industries. However, the experience of women as dairy producers in other states will also be revealed. The development of factory dairy industry did not occur uniformly nationwide, but on the contrary, the area closest to the big market was first affected. However, the factors that men dominate the industry are common to all regions where factory production is going.

In this article we will explore some changes in the role of gender in the first half of the 20th century. Specifically, we will consider how the census adapts to these changes and reflects the new reality. The Canadian census is ongoing from the federal government and offers ideas on how Canada's society is changing. This study used data collected during the decade census in Canada between 1911 and 1951. Computerized micro data for these census years first appeared.

Social, economic, demographic and cultural changes in the 19th and 20th centuries. These projects include Canadian Social History Project (1975 - 1978), Vancouver Island Project (1982 - 1985), Canadian Historical Atlas Project, Volume 3 (1981 - 1988), Lower Manhattan Project (1983 - 1990), Outaouais Regional History is included. Project (1988-1994); Family Project in Canada (1995-2000); and Canada's Century Research Infrastructure Project (2003-2008). The total cost of these projects is $ 19 million, the publications and the foundation for research / education are recognized by the Canadian Historical Society, the Ontario Historical Society, the Canadian Royal Society, and the Canadian government. Appears in the form of Queen's Jubilee Medal