The enlistment of the army was made voluntary and thus, the number of soldiers increased. The prime minister Sir Robert Borden, said that "I made it clear to the people of Canada that we did not propose any conscription". The economic adjustments brought arguments and disagreements between the West and East provinces. (Bourassa2) "Bourassa earned for himself the praise for the French-Canadians and became instantly a dominant figure in Canadian political life". Bourassa was surely benefiting the society. The conscription act forced the Canadian men into military service, by the government which mainly were English-speaking. The military refused to take the French people, and they had no loyalty and which their only loyalty was to Canada. Wilfred Laurier was also convinced that the conscription would tear the country apart (Bourassa 3). Most French-Canadians who were first against the conscription supported the liberal party. As a result, the French Canadians had no right to fight in the war, and it remained a complex act between historical and cultural discriminations, which leads to all the
The enlistment of the army was made voluntary and thus, the number of soldiers increased. The prime minister Sir Robert Borden, said that "I made it clear to the people of Canada that we did not propose any conscription". The economic adjustments brought arguments and disagreements between the West and East provinces. (Bourassa2) "Bourassa earned for himself the praise for the French-Canadians and became instantly a dominant figure in Canadian political life". Bourassa was surely benefiting the society. The conscription act forced the Canadian men into military service, by the government which mainly were English-speaking. The military refused to take the French people, and they had no loyalty and which their only loyalty was to Canada. Wilfred Laurier was also convinced that the conscription would tear the country apart (Bourassa 3). Most French-Canadians who were first against the conscription supported the liberal party. As a result, the French Canadians had no right to fight in the war, and it remained a complex act between historical and cultural discriminations, which leads to all the