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A citizen of the northernmost country in North America, Canada. People from other countries commonly stereotype Canadian culture, though usually as a joke, but, sometimes taken seriously. The most common stereotypes include: -Living in igloos -Saying "eh" a lot -Being overly nice -Mispronouncing words such as "house", or "about". ("Aboot, Hoose".) -Being good at hockey -Having a unique french accent. -Being "outdoors-y" -Having a horse-mounted police force -Lack of military -A love for maple syrup -and so forth. Many sterotypes hold some shred of truth, as every stereotype does. -The Canadian military is miniscule in relation to it's land mass, though it is able to do it's duty without problem, in and out of the country. -How Canadians speak depends on the province. Newfoundlanders (or Newfies) in particular. -The general interest in hockey seems to be higher in Canada, though the lack of teams make it difficult to win a Stanley Cup. Canadians are usually portrayed in the media as nice people with funny accents, occasionally riding a moose, wearing a toque, and emphasizing "eh" whenever possible. In the end, Canadians are the same as Americans, and patriotism ruins it.
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