Abstract
This essay provides a summary and discussion of the novel "Black Madonna" by F.G. Paci (1982). Using the novel as a reference, this paper evaluates the themes of Italian-Canadian immigration described in the book, and considers the characters' relations with gender, culture and community.

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This paper discusses the ways that Toronto has changed in the last decade. The thesis is underlined. There are 3 body paragraphs, an introduction and a conclusion.

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This paper traces the history and development of wheat production in Canada and how it is effected by market trends.

Tags: wheat, production, canada

Abstract
This paper addresses the question of women's participation in Canadian politics. Initially, the composition of the current House of Commons and Cabinet is considered. Brief biographies of Grace MacInnis and Therese F Casgrain illustrate the challenges that early female politicians faced in 'a man's world'. Finally, future trends and developments as well as measures to increase the participation of women in politics are examined.

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This paper argues that several environmental factors in Canada both underscore the need for pay equity and tend to interfere with its achievement. Inequality of pay, has direct relationship to social and legal realities in Canada that work against the cause of ensuring pay equity. Women's roles and places in society have changed dramatically, but in terms of real politick, their frequent condition of disadvantage continues, pointing to women's general precariousness, situations of prevailing pay inequity and what can seem inescapable traps of female poverty.

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This paper states that the Auto Pact was the best strategy for the development of the Canadian economy in 1965. The author points out that since the Auto Pact of 1965, Canadian light vehicle production has grown 186% to 2.4 million units; in contrast, U.S. light vehicle assembly has grown only 8% to 11.9 million units. The paper states that, under NAFTA, Canada has gained a 16% production increase, but consumes only about 8% of new vehicles. These figures suggest that in Canada the Automotive Industry has had a successful relationship with free trade. In other words, branch plants have proliferated throughout Canada. For many years it has been argued that the economies of the USA and Canada are so closely connected that they are basically a single economic entity. To foreign investors interested in the US or Canada, North America is not only an appealingly lucrative market; but, in comparison to the European Community or other regions of the world, it is relatively homogenous.

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This paper explains that the Gothic style was more or less successfully translated to the construction of the Christ Church Cathedral of Montreal. The author points out that, originally, this style was developed in England in the early part of the nineteenth century and became a defining style in Canadian architecture from the 1840's to the early twentieth century.

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This paper discusses how the Staple Theory is helpful in explaining to non-Canadians the way in which the southern strip of the country continues to bear an absurdly high concentration of the population. The theory also helps explain the difficulties that Canada has had in acquiring capitalist acumen to match that of the more dynamic American economy.

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This paper discusses the short-term effects that NAFTA has had on all three countries. Issues such as environment regulations are addressed. Statistics are used to see the benefits that NAFTA has had on the Canadian and Mexican relationship in this agreement.

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This paper discusses whether or not recycling is good from an economic perspective. This paper looks at Toronto Canada as an example for this study. The cost of recycling versus its benefit is addressed.

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This paper does not propose such a complicated engagement, but a more modest look at staple industries in the earlier periods of Canadian economic development. The staple thesis will be considered where appropriate, though efforts will be made to minimize the semantic discussion about the staple thesis itself. It is believed here that this is the proper role for the staple thesis: it should be understated and used to highlight rather than provide detailed explanation.

Abstract
In both wars Canada played a significant role militarily and economically. In World War I Canada emerged from the shadow of Great Britain and the Empire and emerged as an autonomous, self-governing dominion. In World War II Canada played a larger, and yet more autonomous role, reflected, in the post-war era in Canada's role in the formation of the UN and NATO.

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It examines historic examples of stock market regulation. It also identifies recent government proposals-"Finance Canada Reforming Canada's Financial Services Sector" - "A Framework for the Future" (1999)-as they relate to the securities industry.

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This paper examines gender inequality in Canada. There is a history of discrimination of women, especially women of colour in Canada. This paper assesses this situation in the form of a newspaper opinion/editorial article.

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This paper examines Krispy Kreme donuts entry into the Canadian market in 2001. Specifically, it analyzes their marketing including market segmentation and their marketing program.