 What's up everyone? Take down here. Welcome back to the final episode of my four part series. Like I said, whenever I started this series, I might expand into other country's citizenship tests in the future. But as of right now, this is the final episode. Today, we're going to be finding out if my best friend who is American can pass the Canadian citizenship test. You guys watched the last episode in this series. Me being Canadian, I attempted to pass the American citizenship test and I failed. I only got 50%. So today, it's going to be all about Reagan rates to see if Jack can get higher on the Canadian citizenship test than I did on the American citizenship test. So let's get right into this. Okay, so today we're going to be doing the final episode and Jack is going to be taking the Canadian citizenship test. Jack is American, just like the last one or this pretty much whole series. It's going to be 10 or sorry, 20 multiple choice questions. Pretty straightforward. This is the same one that I took for episode one, but Jack didn't watch that video yet. We're recording it all in the same day just for it to make sense. Jack, are you ready? I'm ready. I'm gonna be. All right. So question one, what are three main groups of Aboriginal peoples? First Nations, Métis, Inuit, Akkadians, Métis, First Nations, French, English, First Nations, or early settlers, Métis, Inuit? It's not going to help you too much, but I can give you a tip. I am fifth generation Métis. I just feel like Inuits, and with the tip that you gave me, that that's two of the three. The early settlers just sounds a little corny. And if I'm wrong, then, you know, by all means, I do not mean to be disrespectful, but it just sounds a little corny. So I'm a little with First Nations, Métis, and Inuit. All right. This one here, by the way, does not give the results until the end. I should have mentioned that at the beginning. Who was John Bouchin, a popular governor general of Canada, a famous Canadian general, a Canadian army general, or one of the fathers of confederation? I'm going to go with the, what is it, the fathers of the confederation? Okay. That one there? Okay. Next question. When did the House of Commons recognize that the Quebecois formed a nation within the United Canada? The options are 2006, 2001, 1986, or 1972. It's basically when did they, when were they recognized as to form a nation? I would say I feel like it's pretty recent, but all of those are, you know, within the last 25 to 30 years. So that doesn't take some options or 2001? Yeah. 2006, 1986, or 1972. I think you just ruled out both those ones. So it's, that's 2000. So these are the one or 06? I'm going to go with 06. 06? Okay. Next question. Who is Margeois Turner Bailey? You're going to hate these questions by the end of it. Is, is, I don't believe that's a she. Is she a Olympian and a descendant of black loyalists, a famous Canadian settler, first woman to become prime minister, or a Canadian female athlete, the first Canadian female athlete? I'm almost certain this one's wrong, but this, I've got to go with first female prime minister. Okay. I feel like y'all are a lot more progressive as a nation than we are, and y'all have had a female prime minister and we haven't had a female president. The next question. When did English settlements begin in Canada? 1510, 1497, 1610, or 1720? Well, I feel like if memory serves me correct, they started settling, I think they started settling the U.S. in like late 1500s, early 1600s, so I'm going to have to go with 14, the 1400s. 1497? Yeah. All right. Next question. Who established the first European settlements? The English, the Irish, the French, the Spanish? Well, it's not the Spanish, because the Spanish didn't go that direction. They went more like Texas and Florida and Mexico and went the other direction. So I know it's not that, you said that would leave the French, the English. Yep, and the Irish. I feel like the English got there first. English? Okay. I don't know why, maybe it's because the majority of Canada speaks English. That's where I was going, was it? Yeah, yeah. Next one. Who passed the Quebec Act in 1774? Canadian parliament, British parliament, Quebec parliament, French majority. What was the year? 1774. Okay, so y'all weren't in the nation yet, because we weren't in the nation, and we were a nation before y'all were a nation. So it wouldn't have been Canadian parliament. I don't think it was French majority. I had to have been, what was it, the British parliament? British parliament, that's one of them. I mean, I'm thinking Quebec, Montreal, French, Canadian, thinking, I'm thinking that's French majority. All right, next question. Which act granted to the Canada's, I think that's supposed to be granted to the Canadians. I think they have a spelling error. For the first time, Freedom Act, Constitutional Act, Legislative Act, or Confederation Act. Okay, so it's not the second one. It's not the last one. I guess Legislative Act, at this point, I'm just guessing. Next question. Who was Lieutenant Colonel John Graves Simcoe, Upper Canada's first Lieutenant Governor, founder of Toronto, Lower Canada's Lieutenant Governor, founder of Toronto, Lower Canada's first Lieutenant Governor, founder of Ottawa, or the leader of the lawyer list? This one's a tricky one, because I don't think you know the difference between Upper Canada and Lower Canada. I have absolutely no idea. Forget Ottawa. Ottawa? Okay. Next one. When did British Parliament abolish slavery throughout the empire? 1793, 1853, 1807, or 1833? When did they abolish slavery throughout the empire? 1803, an option. No, 1807. Sounds good to me. Okay, that's the one I will choose for you. Next one here. Name three fathers of Confederation. Oh, I have to pronounce these names. Crap. Sir Ethene Pashko Tachi, Sir George Ethene Carter, and Sir John A. McDonald, or LaFortune Robert Baldwin, Joseph Howe, or Joseph Grant, Joseph Howe James McDonald, or Joseph Howe Robert LaFortune, and the first one, which I had a hard time pronouncing. C-philancer? That's what I like to hear. Which phrase embodied the vision of the dominion of Canada? Is it O Canada, my home and native land, dominion from sea to sea and from the river to the end of the earth, dominion from ocean to ocean, or the land of the free and strong? I'm gonna go with home and native land because that's the beginning of O Canada. I will say this. I chose the same exact one because I have no clue. Whose portrait is on the $10 bill? Sir George Ethene Carter, Sir Lewis, Hippoly LaFortune, Sir Ethene Pashko Tachi, or Sir John A. McDonald. We'll go with Old Panshee. Old Panshee got to be on some money. All right. What made it possible for immigrants to settle in Western Canada? A completion of the Port of Vancouver, the completion of the Canadian National Railway, the giving free lands to new settlers, or completion of the Pacific Railway. So unless y'all got a Pacific Railway too, because I know we got one. See, that's what I'm banking on the fact that y'all don't. Okay, I like this. So it's the Port of Vancouver. Port of Vancouver. All right. Watch Vancouver be landlocked. When were the Canada and Quebec pension plans devised? 1940, 1927, 1965, and 1970. This one was one I had to walk through, and I just had to think of the jobs back in those days, which would possibly have a pension. I wonder what it was, 1960. 1965. Wow. All right, perfect. What is Love France a phony? I do not know what that is. I had a hard time with this question. Is it a region of Quebec, a French musical instrument, a French music festival, or an international association for French-speaking countries? Sound like an instrument. Okay, you want that one there? Yeah. All right, just a reminder. I might be mispronouncing it right because I don't speak French. Well, that's fantastic. But you still want to go with your answer? I might as well. Okay, next one here. Why is Terry Fox a Canadian national hero? He inspired people to contribute money for cancer research. He became the first elected president of Canada. He was the greatest hockey player of all time, or he united Canada in the 19th century. Okay, so the greatest hockey player of all time is objective. So that's odd, obviously. Sounds like you can do some good stuff. Yeah. Uh, I don't know if I'm on the cancer research, but let's do the cancer research. Okay, next question. What are the responsibilities of the federal governments? This is why I said the U.S. and the Canadian one are very similar. So is it matters of the national and international concern, matters of national concern, matters of international concern, or matters of provincial concern? International and national. International and national? If it's anything like the U.S., I'm thinking it's international and national. Okay, next. Who has the right to vote in the federal election? A Canadian citizen at least 18 years old on voting day and on the voter's list? An adult Canadian citizen? An adult Canadian citizen and permanent residence? Or a Canadian citizen on the voter's list? Of the all-voting day 18-year-old Canadian on the voter's list. Perfect, bro. I'm going to be scared to get the results in a minute. Where do the majority of Canadians live? Rural areas, small towns, cities, or along the East Coast? This is the last question, by the way. Small towns? All right, so are you ready for the results? Okay, so. What? I thought you did so much better, bro. Well, you failed. Just like I did when I took the American one, but you only got a 30%. You only got six out of the 20 questions right, which surprised me because some of the ones that I thought you would get wrong, you got those ones right. I was shocked in those ones. But when I did this test in the previous episode, well, sorry, when I did the American citizenship test because I'm Canadian, I got a 50%. So taking the opposite country's citizenship test, I did better. But as taking your own country's citizenship test, you did better. So that was really interesting. This is the four-part series where Canadian and American try to take the Canadian and American citizenship tests. I think this was a lot of fun, but we're going to, for now, leave it as a four-part series. Depending on what you guys want, we might do a longer one in the future, and we might do other countries' citizenship tests in the future. But how did you think this one went, Jack? Definitely not, Canadian. Yeah, I definitely enjoyed this series. It gave me a new perspective. I will say a new perspective, definitely, because you think that you know things about your country, your neighboring country, but doing this proved us wrong. Big time. But anything else you want to say? I think, yeah, definitely. Exactly. This is also Jack's first structured video on my channel. Well, second, but we recorded these back-to-back. First series, pretty much we did. If you guys want to see more from Jack in the future, let us know down in the comments below, because we're always trying to come up with ideas. This whole series was actually Jack's idea. He actually had the idea of one video, and I turned it into a four-part series. Just to have more fun with it. But I'm going to leave this video here. Hope you guys did enjoy it. I'll see you guys in the next one. Please take care. Peace.