1. A citizen of Ontario
   A person who speaks English
2. A person who likes to be alone
   A member of Parliament

An anglophone is just another word for someone who speaks English. In contrast, a francophone is someone who speaks French. In Canada, it's not uncommon to meet either of these speakers, but you'll more commonly find francophones closer to Quebec. Many people are also bilingual.

1. North American Free Trade Agreement
   North American Foreign Translation Agreement
2. New Agriculture Fixed Trade Agreement
   Nuclear Adjustments For The Americas

The North American Free Trade Agreement is important for North America as it allows trading between the three countries involved to be executed much easier. Those countries are Canada, the United States and Mexico.

1. The Parliament buildings
   The Canadian flag
2. The RCMP badge
   The Quebec flag

The Quebec flag represents the province and uses the fleur-de-lis on its four corners. It has been used as the provincial flag for over 70 years, and the flower has been used as a symbol for the province.

1. Gossip
   Improving relationships with the prime minister
2. Proposing new companies that will make their headquarters in Canada
   Discussion and debates

The House of Commons is important to the progress of Canada as a whole, where members of Parliament (MPs) conduct discussions and debates around bills and other issues. There are also votes that take place within the House.

1. January 10
   April 14
2. November 12
   July 1

Close to the American Independence Day is Canada Day, an important date in the history of the country. Marking the birth of Canada as an official country, it is considered a holiday and celebrated by people around the country.

1. The Governor General
   Members of Parliament
2. The Prime Minister
   No one

The Governor General is the queen's Canadian counterpart. Appointed by the queen, the Prime Minister also has a say. In their day-to-day, a Governor General does tasks such as Royal Assent, which gives them the power to sign something into law on behalf of the queen.

1. The People's Choices and Voices Act
   Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
2. Freedoms of Canada
   The Canadian Rights Calendar

The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms protects the rights of every single Canadian. It details things such as every Canadian's right to free speech. It also outlines other rights such as the equality of all people across Canada, regardless of race, sex, gender and more.

1. Municipal
   Federal
2. Local
   Provincial

Canada has only three levels of government, each of which has a different jurisdiction and purpose. Municipal government pertains to the city, provincial is all about the province (or territory) and federal is the entire country. Each one has a representative member of Parliament, premier and prime minister.

1. Metis
   Dogon
2. Nenet
   Bayaka

The Metis are just one of the many indigenous groups within Canada. Others include the Iroquois and the Algonquin, who all played an essential role in Canada's history. It's important to recognize their contributions and history.

1. Sir Wilfrid Laurier
   The Count de Frontenac
2. Jacques Cartier
   Laura Secord

Jacques Cartier touched down on the St. Lawrence River in the 1500s. Despite this, many others had already made their way to the country beforehand and indigenous peoples lived in the country before anyone.

1. The Supreme Court
   The Federal Court
2. The Municipal Court
   The Elevated Court

The Supreme Court handles appeals and can have a say in the final decision of a case. The judges in the court meet to discuss the appeals and issues and reach a final decision. This is the highest court to which one can appeal.

1. Lacrosse
   Soccer
2. Hockey
   Basketball

If you live in Canada, you know that hockey is one of the country's official sports. One lesser-known official sport is lacrosse, but it's a fun fact about Canada. The two sports are quite similar, after all!

1. Sir Wilfrid Laurier
   Stephen Harper
2. Pierre Elliot Trudeau
   Sir John A. MacDonald

The first of many Prime Ministers of Canada, Sir John A. MacDonald's term wasn't all great. He resigned after getting involved in a scandal and served for only six years as the prime minister. He wasn't from Canada, but rather from Scotland, coming over to Canada to serve.

1. Elizabeth's Birth
   Victoria Day
2. Queen's Day
   Royal Day

Victoria Day takes on many names in Canada, but this is its official one. Queen Victoria's birthday turns the weekend into a long one, during which parties and other gatherings are held to celebrate the occasion. in recent years, however, it has become less about celebrating a birthday and more about having a good time.

1. The Chateau Laurier
   The Bank of Canada
2. The Parliament Buildings
   The Ottawa City Hall

The Parliament Buildings are important for many reasons. While they aren't just where the prime minister works, there is a lot of history surrounding them. For example, the Memorial Chamber holds the history of soldiers who fought and died for the country.

1. By completing an outstanding achievement
   By being a Canadian citizen
2. By serving as the prime minister
   By being kind

The Order of Canada is a high honour that recognizes anyone who has achieved something outstanding or has served the country. A few thousand people currently hold the honour. They include people like the great Canadian painter, A.Y. Jackson.

1. The MuchMusic Music Show
   Musique Canada
2. Juno Awards
   Canadian Musician Awards

The Juno Awards have been celebrating Canadian music and musicians since the 1970s. The show is beloved by many Canadians. It celebrates all genres and has many talented Canadian performers grace the stage. The show goes to a different Canadian city each year!

1. One
   Two
2. Three
   Four

As Canada has two official languages, there are two official versions of the Canadian national anthem. Not much changes within the song, but it is important that both languages are represented. Every Canadian has a right to sing this anthem!

1. Quebec
   Yukon
2. British Columbia
   Alberta

Alberta is well-known for being a flat and open province, also known as a prairie province. This term can also be used for the provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, which are all located centrally within the country.

1. Saskatoon
   Surrey
2. Ottawa
   Victoria

Victoria is flourishing in more ways than one. Not only is it known for its beauty and blooming flowers, but it's growing in population as well. The name of the city was derived from Queen Victoria, who has many things named after her within the country.

1. November 11
   July 14
2. January 28
   April 6

Remembrance Day is an important day in Canada, which is meant for Canadians to remember the sacrifices made by our Canadian troops to ensure our safety. Poppies are often worn for the entirety of November out of respect.

1. Elections Canada
   Voter's Choice
2. Elect Your Member
   Vote It Forward

Elections Canada is an important part of life in Canada. As Canadian citizens, the right to vote is one that every citizen holds. Voting is important in shaping the future of our country and having a say in what we value most.

1. Anyone Queen Elizabeth II chooses
   Only Canadians who can name every single member of the current royal family
2. Only prime ministers can receive this
   Anyone who acts out of bravery when faced with an enemy

Canadians who commit great acts of bravery when faced with an enemy are recognized with the Victoria Cross, but it doesn’t stop there. Bars can be added to the medal to show even more bravery and other incredible acts. No Canadian has received one since 1945.

1. Ontario
   British Columbia
2. Prince Edward Island
   Quebec

Ontario tops the list with a population of more than 13 million people, while the smallest province by population is Prince Edward Island. The territories make the bottom of the list have populations only within the tens of thousands.

1. Above Nunavut
   West of British Columbia
2. Between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
   In Southern Ontario

A stretch of water separating the two provinces, the Bay of Fundy has strong tides. Even the United States gets a glimpse at this mostly Canadian beauty, as it also touches the state of Maine.

1. 1867
   1902
2. 1768
   1844

Now at over 150 years old, Canada was born in 1867. Before this, many of the provinces that we know today had many different names. For example, if you're in Ontario now, then your province would have been known as "Lower Canada" prior to Confederation. Quebec was known as "Upper Canada."

1. Rights and freedoms
   The capture of an important general
2. A fight because of the king
   Control over New France

Taking place in Quebec City, this battle was between the British and the French. It ended up being a victory for the British who then took control over the territory. The battle got its name because it took place on land owned by a farmer named Abraham.

1. Central Canada
   The western provinces
2. The Maritimes
   The northern provinces

The Acadians are people who are descendants of the French and indigenous groups who lived and settled in the Maritimes. Acadians can also be found in Louisiana, where a very large population exists, and also in Quebec and Ontario.

1. Newfoundland
   Quebec
2. Nunavut
   British Columbia

On the East coast of our country lies the province of Newfoundland. While some may have thought that Nunavut was the last to join the Confederation, Nunavut is classified as a territory. Whereas most provinces and territories joined in the late 1800s or early 1900s, Newfoundland joined in 1949 and Nunavut joined in 1999.

1. A piece of ID
   Voter information card
2. A declaration in writing signed by a party who knows you
   Any of the above

There are many ways for someone to vote in Canada. The easiest is by bringing your voter Information card and a piece of ID to your assigned polling station. As long as everything matches, then you're good to go. If you don't have these, you can still vote, but it gets a bit more complicated. According to Elections Canada, find a neighbor or someone else who knows you that can confirm your address and name in writing, and you'll be able to vote.

1. Cultural mosaic
   Exclusive
2. Melting Pot
   Forward thinking

Canada has been recognized as a cultural mosaic, where many different cultures and groups exist peacefully. Much of this mosaic comes from immigration which allows those from other countries to live and become Canadian citizens if they choose, while still having the freedom of practicing and participating in their own cultures.

1. World War I
   Hundred Years War
2. World War II
   Vietnam War

Canada did not take part in the Hundred Years War but has taken part in many other wars in recent history. The people of our country served throughout World War I and World War II and in other conflicts around the world.

1. Five
   18
2. 23
   36

The Fathers of the Confederation are important figures in Canadian history for many reasons. They are part of the reason that Canada became a country, and a few of them went on to become prime ministers and premiers.

1. Nunavut
   The Northwest Territories of Canada
2. Yukon
   Ontario

Nunavut tops the spot of territories on this list. There were only three territory options listed here, with Ontario being a province. Nunavut also takes the top spot out of all of the provinces by area.

1. Beaver
   Maple Leaf
2. Canadian Horse
   Moose

Though it is a pretty iconic animal in Canada, the moose isn't recognized as one of our official Canadian symbols. The only animals that are recognized are the beaver and the Canadian Horse. There is so much to be proud of in Canada!