1. In your opinion, does Canada have an international role that is different from, and independent of, that of the U.S.? How would you define that role?
2. What effects did the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War have on Canada-US relations?
3. How did U.S. policy deal with Cuba after Cuban Revolution? How did Canada’s policy differ?
4. How would you explain the war in Vietnam to someone who knew nothing about it? Answer the following questions: What? Where? When? Why?
Welcome to Mr. Sha's Class! 
1. In your opinion, does Canada have an international role that is different from, and independent of, that of the U.S.? How would you define that role?
Yes, there is some differences between Canada and America, America is more powerful so they have more ambitious then Canada, America wants to get more resources, Canada wants to be peace.
2. What effects did the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War have on Canada-US relations?
Canadian government canceled nuclear warhead on their planes, and also start trade with China, what we did made America angry.
3. How did U.S. policy deal with Cuba after Cuban Revolution? How did Canada’s policy differ?
The USA wants to get some land from the Vietnam for resources, so they take part in the war; for Canada, we want to be peace, just sell some products.
4. How would you explain the war in Vietnam to someone who knew nothing about it? Answer the following questions: What? Where? When? Why?
America wants to get more resources and boycotted the communism, so they took part in the war in Vietnam revolution in 1970s.
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1.Different from America. Because we in Canada are peace-loving unlike the United States who wage war all day and kill many people.
2.The Canadian government canceled the nuclear warhead requested by the United States and traded with China, which made the United States very angry and wanted to ban Canada from trading with China.
3.They want to take over the land. Let me guess that after Vietnam was occupied the United States had the position to wage war against China. Canada just wants to trade because it doesn’t have that much power.
4.The United States wants to occupy Vietnam. Why? For resources, for land, for a territory close to China.
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1. In my opinion, Canada has an international role that is different from the US. Canada is friendlier than the United States, and Canada wants to accept more of this national culture.
2. The Cuban Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War have on Canada-US relations effects policy and society between these two countries, and they become separate.
3. After the Cuban Revolution, the U.S. tightened its economic embargo and restricted its citizens from doing business with or visiting Cuba. And Diefenbaker was reluctant to have Canada drawn into a major conflict that seemed largely rooted in U.S. policy and interests.
4. The Vietnam War is started in 1955, November 1. in Vietnam as the Resistance War Against America. The Canadian government tried its best to stay neutral during the Vietnam War. And by 1972, the Americans began to withdraw.
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1. Canada and the United States are both democracies. They are also both federal states. But there are important differences in the way Canadians and Americans govern themselves. One fundamental difference is that the United States has no official languages, whereas Canada has two.
2.
The Cuban Missile Crisis lasted from 16 to 28 October 1962. The Soviet Union stationed nuclear missiles in Cuba, which posed a threat to the United States and Canada. It brought the world to the edge of nuclear war. Canadian armed forces were placed on heightened alert.
3. Under the Treaty of Paris, Cuba became a U.S. protectorate from 1898–1902; the U.S. gained a position of economic and political dominance over the island, which persisted after it became formally independent in 1902. Following the Cuban Revolution of 1959, bilateral relations deteriorated substantially.
4.
The Vietnam War was a long, costly and divisive conflict that pitted the communist government of North Vietnam against South Vietnam and its principal ally, the United States. The conflict was intensified by the ongoing Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union.
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