Where's one of the best places to live in Canada? |
| I'm hoping to live there in the future, so any suggestions are much appreciated! I guess, i'd like to live close to the city, but I wouldn't mind living in a town either.... |
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G'day mate. I have a few questions for people of Canada? |
We have kangaroos to take us to work, what do u have?
We have maneating crocodiles that are always hungry
Just thought I'd check in and see what you all have got Additional D... |
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As a former Winnipeg resident, I can only say.....I am grateful I left. Lousy weather, lousy shopping.? |
| It's flat, cold, bad food, politically correct in all the bad ways, and a overall sad, tired horrid place. It was fine growing up, before I knew better but it totally sucks. Gads, flee if you ... |
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Halifax or Montreal? Which is best for a weeks holiday? |
| Canada - I loved Ottawa for its relaxed chilled out feeling. Fancy Canada again this year but can only go Nov/Dec so out of Halifax and Montreal which is best for a weeks holiday if we base ourselves ... |
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Is it easier to get a job in Canada? |
| I'm deciding whether or not to move to Canada but I want to know if it is easier to get a job over there. And for my husband as well? He has 1 DUI and 4 driving on a suspended license (because ... |
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Where do you go to become a citizen of Canada? |
| I know this is kind of a stupid question.. but im serious. I am planning on moving and i need help!... |
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If my child is born in Canada would he gain citizenship automatically? |
| My wife and I are both US citizens, but if we decided to give birth in Canada, would our child have dual citizenship automaticall , or would we have to aply for our child to gain it?... |
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I am a Canadian citizen, can my wife get any healthcare in Canada since she is not a citizen of there? |
| Hi, my wife needs some work done for her teeth. I am a Canadian citizen and she is a U.S. citizen and we both live in the U.S. I havent been to Canada in a while so i dont really know how the system ... |
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No fire alarm or detector in Canada? |
We are staying in a hotel in Nova Scotia, and the fire alarm/detector in the room has been unwired and removed.
The spot it once occupied now has casing and wires, but no alarm. There is ... |
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Just how cold are southern Canadian winters? |
| (Does it vary by geographical location?)... |
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Do I need a passport to drive to Canada? |
| I plan on driving to Niagara Falls this August(2008). I heard that after June 2008 you will need a passport? Is this true?... |
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Wat is the countrey canada all about? |
i live in texas and i alweys hear about canada on the tv screen
i was just wundering what they speak there and where that countrey is?
thank you Additional Details N... |
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Do you think Canada has it's own identity? |
| I was reading through this website notcanada.com, and was upset by it. It was about why ppl shouldn't immigrate to Canada. All the points it brought up were wrong of course! Anyways, one ... |
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Where can I take a passport picture? |
Additional Details What it cvs? And some of you said post office. They take photos at the post office?? Oh, and how much if I were to take it at the post office?... |
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GreenDad |
Dear Canadians: When a citizen of the States moves to Canada what is the general opinion of them? |
Positive, because those who move tend to be better educated, more liberal and frequently against the current regime.
Or
Negative, because... well because we are "Americans". |
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all answers
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lowball
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You'd probably find the same response if you moved from your home town to another part of the USA. It depends on how you interact with people.
As I've lived in both the USA and Canada (I'm Canadian) I feel we are a little more laid back, are not in your face all the time and more reserved. (Yankees call us boring)
Basically you won't find much difference. Here's one for you:
Canadian: Looks and talks American but has health care and is unarmed!
By the way, Kantana - get real. |
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senlin
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I don't think most Canadians take exception to "Americans" in the particular. So, most would be open and willing to give you a chance, just like they would an immigrant from any other country. Beyond that, your own attitudes and behaviours will determine the opinions formed about you. I've known the well educated, liberal types you speak of and they can be delightful. I've also known the ones who can't wait to get back to the U.S. where everything is done properly and who are all too happy to explain why it's done wrong in Canada. Not so delightful. |
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knh959
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I think that you'd receive the 'benefit of the doubt' from those you meet when you move to Canada. Canadians really don't have anything against Americans as individuals, most of the anti-American sentiment is directed at your government. Dubya is probably the most disliked president in my lifetime. (I'm pushing 60). We do tend to get frustrated at American's lack of knowledge of Canada and Canadians.
I lived in Virginia for four years during the 1980s. My neighbour across the street who was a well educated, articulate woman from Minnesota told me one day that to her Canada was just a black hole north of the border. She knew absolutely nothing about us. We find that irksome. Some of us do tend to consider ourselves 'superior' due to a more liberal social structure but I don't think that's really the majority (notwithstanding some comments you've read in response to your question). Anyway if you're thinking of a move to Canada, you'd be welcomed by most Canadians. Remember your mucklucks, toque and mittens, it gets cold at night in those igloos. |
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SteveN
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From what I have seen, we treat them like anyone else coming into our neighbourhood.
We may refer to them as the new neighbours who moved here from USA, and once we got friendly and more comfortable with them, I hope we would have a good enough sense of humour to joke with each other about the stereotypes and the politics of our countries.
Of course, you have to remember that Canada is a big place, and attitudes in Alberta will be different than in Ontario or the Atlantic provinces. If I had to pick a place where you might feel less welcome, I would say the province of Quebec, since we are mostly French here and you may be treated as an outsider more because you cannot speak the language rather than because you are American.
But in general, we are very accepting of any nationality, lifestyle, or race. |
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Dangermanmi6
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Don't really care as long as they aren't waving the American flag in our faces. Then you will get "If you liked the States so much then go back there!"
I get that "why don't you go back where you came from" from some of my colleagues who know that I'm from another country but these clowns are my friends and they are only joking (I think) naaaa they are just pulling my leg. |
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chemical_echo
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Open to them.
Americans are just like us, just from a different country. Our countries were built on welcoming immigrants, so there should be no reason why that should change now. |
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Gaia
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Generally, we think they are all addicted to Yahoo! Answers.
he, he, he, he... |
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thinkingtime
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Just another person - "Hi, nice to meet you..." |
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?
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Suspicion. |
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Frank
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We hate dirty american |
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