The origin of Canada and the United States
The Origins of Canada and the United States
Most people are aware that Canada and the United States are two very large countries in North America.
However, most people do not know how these countries came to exist.
The story of the creation of these countries is a very interesting one.
During the 17th and 18th centuries, some people from England and from France moved across the Atlantic Ocean.
English people lived on what is now the east coast of the United States,
and French people lived in what is now Quebec, in the eastern part of Canada.
The kings of England and France were often at war with each other.
This meant that there was often fighting in North America between the soldiers of England and France.
By about the year 1750, there were many more people in the English colonies than in the French colonies.
When the next war began, the English king was determined to defeat the French and gain
complete control of North America. The English assembled a large force of ships and soldiers
and attacked the French at Quebec. The French fought bravely, but they were too few in numbers
and the English won the war. England then gained control of all of North America.
After this war, the people of the English colonies in North America began to feel dissatisfied with
their government. They were not represented in the English government, but they had to pay taxes to
the English king. The taxes were used to pay for English soldiers who defended the American
colonies, but the Americans did not want these soldiers. In 1775, the American settlers began
to rebel, and in 1776, the Americans declared their independence. For several years, there was
much fighting between the Americans and the English soldiers. For a while, it appeared that
the Americans would lose, even though they fought bravely. Then, the King of France decided to help
the Americans. He sent his ships and soldiers to America, and they helped the Americans to defeat
the English forces. England recognized the United States of America as an independent country in
1783. However, England kept control of Canada. When the American colonies rebelled against
England, some of the people who lived in those colonies did not rebel. Those people were called
loyalists because they were loyal to the king. When the war ended, the loyalists had to leave
the country. They moved northward to Canada, where they started new English-speaking colonies.
During the year 1812, the Americans invaded Canada, but they were not able to conquer the
country. During the 19th century, the people of Quebec continued to speak French and to maintain
their French culture. Meanwhile, many more people moved to the English-speaking areas of Canada.
In the year 1867, Quebec and the English-speaking colonies agreed to form a single country, Canada.
By this time, there were two very large countries in the northern part of North America.
Course Content
92 Lectures 10:56:11
In which areas do you operate?
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Lecture1.1
Introduction to the User Experience Course
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Lecture1.2
Exercise: Your first design challenge
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Lecture1.3
How to solve the previous exercise
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Lecture1.3
How to solve the previous exercise
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Lecture1.5
How to use text layers effectively
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The Brief
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Lecture1.1
Introduction to the User Experience Course
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Lecture1.2
Exercise: Your first design challenge
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Lecture1.3
How to solve the previous exercise
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Lecture1.3
How to solve the previous exercise
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Lecture1.5
How to use text layers effectively
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Wireframing Low Fidelity
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Lecture1.1
Introduction to the User Experience Course
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Lecture1.2
Exercise: Your first design challenge
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Lecture1.3
How to solve the previous exercise
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Lecture1.3
How to solve the previous exercise
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Lecture1.5
How to use text layers effectively
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Type, Color & Icon Introduction
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Lecture4.1
Introduction to the User Experience Course
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Lecture4.2
Exercise: Your first design challenge
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Lecture4.3
How to solve the previous exercise
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Lecture4.4
How to solve the previous exercise
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Lecture4.5
How to use text layers effectively
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