The idea of antisemitism was not seculded to Nazi Germany and its the surrounding countries but also was very apparent in Canadian culture, during the 1930s. Many Canadians had formed their own opinions about the jewish people long before the Nazi party had its grip on Germany. Many Jews living in Canada during the 1930s were very much prosecuted for their religion and had pre-concieved notions or 'stereotypes' that associated them to money and finances. Western Canada had its fair share of anti-semitic beliefs, and its own fears about 'Jews.' The province of Alberta was one of Canada's agricultural centres, thus most of the labour found in alberta was associated with farming. With most of Alberta's population being concerned with farming, the influence of immigrants coming to the province due to its agricultural prosperity were obvisouly strong. During the early 1920's, many american farmers flocked to Canada in search of profiting from the rich argiculture that Alberta had to offer. With this large influx of americans, came new ideas and influences for Albertans to experience and eventually absorb. They

Some topics in this essay:
American Populist, Social Credit's, Alberta Canada's, War Fear, William Aberhart, , Germany Canada, Germany German, Nazi Germany, Germany Jews, social credit, jewish people, minds thousands, broken economy, fear paranoia, nazi germany, anti-semitic feelings, root cause,