Canada has a history worth remembering—and celebrating
It is not that often that a book published in Canada resonates 25 years later, but Jack Granatstein’s Who Killed Canadian History? is as relevant today as it was in 1998.
It is not that often that a book published in Canada resonates 25 years later, but Jack Granatstein’s Who Killed Canadian History? is as relevant today as it was in 1998.
A presidential visit is always an opportune time to revisit the colourful history between Canadian prime ministers and American presidents. There is no shortage of moments that illustrate both the intimacy and clash between those who occupy the respective offices.
During Her Majesty’s reign, we have occasionally lost the plot about what Canada stands for. But God bless her for being there to remind us of what we have.
It’s even possible some of these books are already on your shelf — you just need a nudge to finally pick it up to read.
Each year on July 1 we get the opportunity to reflect and renew our commitment to Canada. There is much that holds this country together after 155 years besides “good fellowship and goodwill”.
In 2022 it is time we remember that this country has a lot to be grateful for and no shortage of moments to celebrate from its past.
Remembrance Day offers Canadians a chance to reflect on the numerous ways that war has shaped this country.
The recent decision by Library and Archives Canada to delete a website focused on the prime ministers of this country is just one of the latest examples of a nation uncertain of how to deal with its past.