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Bank of Canada: "Nominate an iconic woman to appear on a new bank note."

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Minus_Me

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Glad to see that I'm not the only one who remembers the glory of super kid ice cream. .

Always grab one when at the mall. GOAT
 

Vibranium

Banned
It should be Emily Carr IMO.

Nellie McClung probably could make it also, though I hope she doesn't. John A. MacDonald was a massive racist, so her advocacy for the sterilization of mentally ill/disabled people wouldn't exactly disqualify her either. The past isn't pretty.
 
Little uncertain, is this a commemorative bill, or is it actually going to go into circulation?

Regardless, pretty cool, and I'm kind of ashamed as a Canadian to not really be able to think of any worthy candidates.
 

Maximus.

Member
Little uncertain, is this a commemorative bill, or is it actually going to go into circulation?

Regardless, pretty cool, and I'm kind of ashamed as a Canadian to not really be able to think of any worthy candidates.

Sounds like it will replace a bill, they just haven't stated or are still deciding which bill to replace.
 
dsc00575.jpg


Glad to see that I'm not the only one who remembers the glory of super kid ice cream.

A bit embarrassed to say my Canadian history is apparently rusty enough to not be able to think of a good choice. Should brush up.

Surely there's a good choice in the native community.

wow

does it taste like it looks?
 

gabbo

Member
I'm thinking Emily Carr, Margaret Atwood (if they're willing to skip the dead since 91 requirement), the Famous Five
 

MrToughPants

Brian Burke punched my mom
Emily Stowe

wiki said:
Dr. Emily Howard Stowe was the first female doctor to practice in Canada and an activist for women's rights and suffrage. Stowe helped found the women's suffrage movement in Canada and campaigned for the country's first medical college for women
 

Eos

Member
I'm nominating laura secord
Her ice cream is dope. Super Kid bb.

Glad to see that I'm not the only one who remembers the glory of super kid ice cream.

A bit embarrassed to say my Canadian history is apparently rusty enough to not be able to think of a good choice. Should brush up.

Surely there's a good choice in the native community.

Always grab one when at the mall. GOAT

62kBOAE.gif

y'all know what's up
 
This reminds me, is there any documentary about native Canadians or First Nations people? Like equivalent of Sacagewea kind of stuff?
 

lupinko

Member
I put down:

Viola Desmond (Canadian Rosa Parks before Rosa Parks)
Lucy Maud Montgomery (Anne of Green Gables and The Story Girl author)
Laura Secord because I couldn't think of anyone else

As mentioned one of the suffragettes has a lot of baggage.
 

Senoculum

Member
I'm guessing someone from the Famous Five (1920s). We're talking about the first females in the country to add progress to law and human rights. They were basically the catalyst to form the Living Tree Doctrine which states "a constitution is organic and must be read in a broad and progressive manner so as to adapt it to the changing times."

Ultra important.
 

ultra7k

Member
first person that came to mind was Laura Secord. Would be cool if they did a split with Laura Secord and Madeline de Vercheres, but unlikely.

Would be awesome to have Emily Carr on there as well or Pauline Johnson.
 

Silexx

Member
I put down:

Viola Desmond (Canadian Rosa Parks before Rosa Parks)
Lucy Maud Montgomery (Anne of Green Gables and The Story Girl author)
Laura Secord because I couldn't think of anyone else

As mentioned one of the suffragettes has a lot of baggage.

I agree that those should be the top three contenders.
 
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