When World War I broke out in 1914, all Dominions of the British Empire, including Canada, were called upon by Great Britain to fight on her behalf. So, they kinda had to.
And start.ariot is right. Canada basicly had no choice. It was different in WWII, in which Canadian Parliament debated whether or not to go to war. Canada did, but the fact that she could make a choice was a major step in the growth of Canadian autonomy.
I'm going to go with John Locke, not to sure though you should double check to make sure because I might be wrong.
The development of medications to treat a number of the disorders suffered by the mentally ill.
Anti-psychotic medications were introduced in the late 1950s and gained wider use in the 1960s. This allowed for the treatment of symptoms such as hallucinations and other psychoses.
Another factor was the <span>MentalRetardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act, passed by Congress in 1963 and signed into law by President John F. Kennedy. The act emphasized deinstitutionalization, providing funding for community health centers and initiatives to help people stay in their communities rather than being committed to asylums for mental health problems.</span>
