As a result of war there was a lot of tension between French-Canadians and English-Canadians. Both groups had different views on the war. English-Canadians thought that war was a great idea because they could show their loyalty to Britain while also receiving regular pay. For one family that had immigrated to Canada, the war would prove to be beneficial. Reginald and Hester Heath moved to Canada with their three daughters and took up jobs working on a farm and doing laundry. These types of jobs did not pay well and they were struggling. In a bid to increase their income Reginald enlisted in the war, he thought that it would be an opportunity to see Britain again and also have a decent income. This was the way that most British Canadians thought of the war, but they did not realize that war could be very horrific to soldiers and their families. French-Canadians had a different outlook. The majority of them did not want to take part in war. French-Canadians considered themselves to be Canada while the English-Canadians considered themselves British. The French-Canadians were more concerned about the effects  that war would have on Canada while the English-Canadians mostly cared about how Britain would benefit from the war. French-Canadians were often told by other ethnicity groups in Canada that they were unloyal but the truth is that they were looking out for Canada’s best interest.  In conclusion, World War I resulted in consequences for French-Canadians and English-Canadians.

The government also had to deal with many consequences due to the war. The war was costing Canada a lot of money that they did not have. The government had to find a way of creating revenue. They came up with three major ways of increasing revenue: They sold government bonds to investors, offered victory bonds to the general public, and the government created a direct tax (which was the first of its kind in Canada). These means of revenue are still around to this day, especially tax. Since World War I Canada has had a tax that affects almost everyone. It is evident that war had a major impact on Canada because the government became so desperate to make money that they would exploit their own people to get what they needed.

People that were not British or French were not treated fairly at all. Nobody respected them the way that white people were respected. They often had to work very difficult jobs and they were not compensated properly. When World War I started anyone that belonged to these ethnicity groups was not allowed to enlist. The government did not want anyone that "did not look Canadian" to enlist because they wanted to be represented by white men only. However, less and less people were enlisting in the war and the government was becoming very desperate for more people to enlist. This is when the government slowly started allowing men that were of different ethnicity's to enlist. This made Black/Chinese/Native Canadians enthusiastic because they would finally be able to do their part and pledge their loyalty to Canada. These men were some of the hardest working men in the war, they sacrificed more than anybody else. They were respected more by the people around them but when they got back home they were treated the exact same. In conclusion, Black/Chinese/Native Canadians were not treated properly by the government. The government only used them for their own personal gain and after that neglected to acknowledge their terrific efforts in the war. These men of different ethnicity's did gain some respect from the people around them but not enough to make a real difference.