Answer:
2. The South African Republic and the Orange Free State, two Boer nations, and the British Empire fought each other in the Boer War to control the Empire's power in South Africa. French Canadians and English Canadians disagreed on how to view the conflict because the former believed that Canada was being drawn into an imperialist conflict and the latter believed that Canada was defending the empire. This disagreement contributed to tension during the conflict.
3. Before World War I, Canadian women had to deal with a variety of issues, such as restricted access to jobs and educational opportunities as well as unequal pay. Along with being denied the right to vote in federal elections, women were also subject to social limitations on their freedom of movement.
4. Non-European Canadians faced many difficulties, including discrimination, limited economic opportunities, and exclusion from social and political institutions, such as Indigenous peoples, Chinese Canadians, and African Canadians. The destruction of indigenous peoples' lands and cultures, as well as the residential school system, had a particularly negative influence on them.
5. The Alaska Boundary dispute was significant because it settled the U.S.-Canada border in the Alaska Panhandle. The issue had the potential to sour relations between the two nations, but its resolution contributed to the region's stability and peaceful coexistence.
Hope it helps! : )