2nd Phase
This new source of energy replaced steam power and allowed factories to operate more efficiently and be located farther from rivers.
Electricity
This major change occurred as people moved from rural areas to cities during industrialization.
Urbanization
Canada officially entered World War I because it was part of this larger political entity.
Part of the British Empire
After World War I, this decade was marked by economic growth, new consumer goods, and changing social values in Canada.
Roaring 20's
This term describes when workers stop working to protest unfair conditions or to negotiate with employers.
strike
Long working hours, low wages, and unsafe conditions led workers during this period to form these organizations.
Labour Unions
Reason for the creation of the Public Health department?
Spread of disease, epidemics
This 1917 law required Canadian men to serve in the military and caused major tensions, especially in Quebec.
Conscription
In 1929, this Canadian law recognized women allowing them to hold positions such as senators.
Person's Act
This 1919 strike is one of the most famous in Canadian history, involved thousands of workers demanding better wages and conditions.
Winnipeg General Strike
Economic Liberalism
Process to clean milk and make it safe for everyone to drink
Pasteurization
This battle in 1917 is considered a defining moment in Canadian history and helped establish Canada’s international reputation.
Vimy Ridge
During the 1920s, young women who adopted new fashions, behaviours, and independence were nicknamed this.
Flappers
During the early 20th century, the Catholic Church had a strong influence over this part of daily life in Quebec, including schools and hospitals.
Education and Health Care
5 industries that developed in the second phase
Chemicals, Hydro, Aluminum, Mining, Pulp and Paper
Club created in 1909 aimed at improving the recreational sector
Montreal Canadiens
During World War I, women in Canada took on new roles by working in factories and serving as these.
Nurses
Women formed these to fight for social reforms, including better working conditions, education, and access to public life.
women’s associations or advocacy groups?
The Church supported rural life and farming, promoting this as the ideal way of life for Quebecers.
Agriculturalism
A new region of development
Cote Nord, Nouveau Quebec, Abitibi, Mauricie
Name of place where shoppers can buy a large variety of products in one place
department stores
This type of warfare involved soldiers fighting from long, narrow ditches and became common on the Western Front.
A first in Canada. Opened in Montreal 1906
Movie Theatre
In Quebec, the Church often collaborated with this group to maintain influence over society and politics.
Provincial Government