How did the United States become independent from Canada step by step?

To know this answer, you must know the origin of Canada. In the early days, the United States and Canada were both French colonies. France was defeated in the Seven Years' War, which made Australia a British colony. From 1775 to 1783, the American War of Independence broke out and became an independent country through its own efforts. 1926, the British Parliament passed the Westminster Act, which also marked that Canada gained independent diplomatic rights.

Due to historical and geographical reasons, it can be said that the United States and Canada are brother countries. In fact, the two countries are common in many aspects, such as the driver's license that many people know is common in both countries. Citizens of the two countries can stay permanently in the other country, and they can freely enter and leave the border without any visa. They can work and study in the other country only through some simple operations.

In addition, the two countries with the longest and undefended borders in the world are the United States and Canada, and citizens of the two countries can enter each other visa-free. The United States and Canada are also members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. After World War II, the two countries were allies in the United front.

On the economic front. Canada is the largest trading partner of the United States, and it has been a big trading partner of the United States for a long time, but now this position has been replaced by China. The two countries are highly interdependent economically, and there is a long land border between them, which also creates many conditions for economic exchanges between the two countries.

The United States and Canada have close and friendly ties, and their civilizations and cultures are highly similar. Before independence, the two countries were closely related by blood, both indigenous North American Indians, both British colonies, both immigrant countries, and had the concept of white supremacy. However, the two countries also have differences. After the independence of the United States, war broke out between the United States and Canada, and there were many territorial disputes between the two countries. Canadians think Americans are conceited and stupid, and Americans think Canadians are stupid. The United States and Canada are interdependent in many fields, but there are still differences between them.