Return To Canada Case Study

1) What impact might the return of almost 10% of the Canadian population to Canada and civilian life have on Canada, both socially and economically? Just after the Great Depression, those who were enlisted for fighting in World War Two were approximately overseas for nearly six years. Six years is long enough to create some sort of effect/impact upon return to their homeland. In terms of economic impacts; many of those who had left to fight had to leave their jobs, if they had one. After their return, it wasn’t for certain that they would get their jobs back. This, in turn, could raise unemployment rates, and if continued, it could also have raised homelessness/poverty rates. In terms of social impacts; the two most significant things that happened to veterans and alike was either they got closer to their family, or they got isolated from their family. Veterans are usually susceptible to Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). This can change their mentality and behavior, causing types of abuse and disorders, thus leading to their isolation. For those who got closer to their family, it means those who were eager to see and build their family. As a result, after the veterans
During the Depression, products were very cheap for example it was 5cents per loaf of bread, and a good/decent house were available for less than five thousand dollars. Despite how low the price was, many could still not afford it. The Depression had made many poor, or at least poor enough where money had to be spent much more wisely. As the trait followed, if products were not selling and not many were buying, they had to further decrease the price until it was a suitable price. This eventually changed near the end of the Depression because people were able to afford stuff again. As more goods and services were sold and demanded for, the price had to be risen to make more