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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page paper examines Canada's general economy as well as other factors inclusive of social programs, defense, the political system and so forth. The paper is divided into two equal sections. One provides background information about Canada where the other includes information about current events.
Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA523Ca.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the political arena is that it is trying to meet the public demand for quality improvements as it respects health care along with educational services ("Canada," 2005). Canada may be
thought of as an affluent and highly technologically oriented society ("Canada," 2005). It is not unlike the United States in terms of its economy ("Canada," 2005). There has been
a great deal of growth in Canada since W.W.II as it respects many industries like mining, manufacturing and services ("Canada," 2005). In the past, it started as a rural
economy ("Canada," 2005). Today, it is primarily urban ("Canada," 2005). CAFTA and NAFTA did increase trade as well as economic integration as it pertains to the United States ("Canada,"
2005). Today, Canada boasts a significant trade surplus and has a principal trading partner, which is the United States ("Canada," 2005). Canadas agricultural products are tobacco, fruit, wheat, barley,
dairy products and fish ("Canada," 2005). Transportation equipment, food products, chemicals, wood and paper products as well as natural gas are important industries in the country ("Canada," 2005).
Geographically, Canada is considered to be the second largest nation in the world and it is located on the U.S. border ("Canada," 2005). About 90% of the populous is concentrated
near the US border ("Canada," 2005). That is of course the warmer region. Canadas land mass comprises a large space that is often very cold and therefore not as
attractive to migrants or residents. The Canadian government provides social programs and one may relate these to similar programs in the United States such as unemployment and Welfare. In Canada
for example, there is an unemployment program similar to that of the U.S. where a certain amount of tax is taken out to be aligned with the type of salary
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