Canadian History
This Canadian railway, completed in 1885, connected the country from coast to coast.
Canadian Pacific Railway
This river flows through Quebec and Ontario and connects the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean.
St. Lawrence River
This is the name of Canada's elected federal legislative chamber.
House of Commons
This Toronto baseball team won back-to-back World Series championships in 1992 and 1993.
Toronto Blue Jays
This Canadian runner began the Marathon of Hope in 1980 to raise money for cancer research.
Terry Fox
This 1917 First World War battle is often remembered as a defining moment in Canadian national identity.
The Battle of Vimy Ridge
This province is Canada's largest by land area.
Quebec
Canadians do not vote directly for this person in a federal election; instead, they elect MPs who help determine who holds this position.
The Prime Minister
This Canadian city is home to the Blue Bombers, a team in the Canadian Football League.
Winnipeg
This Canadian-born astronaut became the first Canadian to walk in space in 2001.
Chris Hadfield
This Canadian prime minister was in office during most of the Second World War and helped lead Canada through the conflict.
William Lyon Mackenzie King
This Canadian bay is famous for having some of the world's highest tides.
Bay of Fundy
This document protects fundamental rights and freedoms and forms part of Canada's Constitution.
Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
What is the name of Toronto’s professional women’s hockey team?
Toronto Sceptres
This Inuit throat singer and artist became internationally known for her collaborations with Tanya Tagaq and other Indigenous artists.
Susan Aglukark
In 1995, this Canadian province held a referendum on whether to separate from Canada.
Quebec
This Canadian territory, created in 1999, has Iqaluit as its capital and includes much of the Arctic Archipelago
Nunavut
This appointed chamber of Canada's Parliament reviews legislation passed by the elected House of Commons before bills can become law.
The Senate
This Canadian hockey player scored the famous overtime goal that won Canada gold at the 2010 Winter Olympics.
Sidney Crosby
This Canadian inventor and engineer co-invented the telephone with his assistant Thomas Watson, receiving a patent in 1876.
Alexander Graham Bell
On July 1, 1867, these four provinces united to form the Dominion of Canada.
Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick
This Canadian territory is home to Mount Logan, Canada's highest mountain, which stands at approximately 5,959 metres tall.
Yukon
In Canada's federal elections, this electoral system is used, where the candidate with the most votes in each riding wins the seat, even without receiving more than 50% of the vote.
First past the post
Nicknamed “Captain Clutch,” this Canadian women's hockey star has won multiple Olympic gold medals and captains the Montréal Victoire.
Marie-Philip Poulin
This legendary Canadian singer-songwriter wrote “The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald,” a song about a ship that sank in Lake Superior in 1975.
Who is Gordon Lightfoot?