What its like to live in Canada, i'm in the UK and my parents ar thinking of emmigrating to canada?

Answer 1

The Canadian climate can be divided into two parts: sub-tundra and tundra. All of the major cities (except Toronto) are huddled into the narrow life-sustaining zone of sub-tundra weather along the southern edge or along the coasts. There, in this arctic pleasure-land, people can stay outdoors for up to ten minutes at a time without risking death, and even longer in the short summer months. Toronto, of course, has near tropical weather and people go about in bathing suits most of the time.

The economy of Cananda is based on three things: Lumber, Hockey, and Beer. Most Canadians owe their livelyhood in some way to one of these three businesses, except Toronto-ites who enjoy a wide variety of work choices in their diversified economy. For the rest its the Big Three, as the Lumber-Hockey-Beer complex is called. However, this is not to say that Canada is in any way impoverished. Canadian Hockey players are the best in the world and can be found on every major team in the United States. Canadian Beer is shipped around the world and is especially enjoyed in the United States. And Canadian Lumber is of high quality and always in demand in the United States. Researches have determined that the predominance of the United States in the Canadian economy is due their abundance of money.

The dreams and hopes of the modern Candian can best be summed up in two words: Getting out. Every year Canadians by the millions leave this wonderland in search of some place without Lumber, Beer, Hockey, or Parkas. Sadly, most of these refugees find no where to settle and return to their homelands, claiming only that they were "on vacation".

So, there you have it. Cananda : more than just beavers and maple trees.

Answer 2

It depends on where in Canada they want to go. The way of life in rural areas is different from urban ones. And the differences between living in a predominantly French province (Quebec) versus a mainly bilingual one (New Brunswick, Ontario) or a predominantly English one (Alberta) are significant as well.

But, overall, it's a great country and I wish the economy had been better 15 years ago so I could have stayed there.

Answer 3

Depends on where in Canada. Over all, Canada is a great place to live. Violence is nothing like it is in the States, air is relatively clear and I think the people are really nice, but I am bias, I am a Canadian.

Answer 4

it ie huge country we have health insurance we drive on the right hand side also have 4 seasons excellent emergency services queen it is on the dollars government mostly is changing from liberals to Conservatives you can go to USA any time you like of course with proper id you travel great distances there is two languages in use it is like every where else you hove to get used to people from UK have easy part you already speak English

Answer 5

its a very nice place

Answer 6

Its ok