Post War
Canada’s golden years were from 1946 to 1957. In these years, Canada experienced mounting prosperity and the needs of a growing nation for households, schools, hospitals, infrastructures, and factories were increasing. During the World War II, cultivation became progressively mechanized as manufactures displayed exceptional growth. Due to this, exports grew tremendously and government expenditure augmented significantly, unemployment gradually disappeared, and women got work rights and moved into the workforce.
During the War
Before WWII, Canada suffered due to the Great Depression, but the Canadian government wanted to join the war as it could ease tension in the nation and cool down economic crisis. This enabled the government to increase war budget, sell Victory Bonds, increase taxes and sent troops and supplies to European countries. Canadian forces at length had demonstrated their bravery and valor on many battlefields during World War II, and remembrance of soldiers and sacrifices has not faded away until this day.