Canadian Army

The Canadian Forces Land Force Command (LFC), often called the Canadian Army, is responsible for army operations within the Canadian Forces. The Canadian Army as such only existed under that name from November 1940 to February 1968. However, the term has been traditionally applied to the ground forces of Canada's military from Confederation in 1867 to the present.

Canadian Army in Southern Victory
The Canadian Army score a major victory over the US during the Second Mexican War in 1881, when they and their British Allies defeated the US Army in Maine. This resulted in Canada annexing a good chuck of the state into their country. After this defeat, the Canadian Army introduced conscription after the US Army did the same.

During the Great War, the Canadian Army was vastly out numbered by the US Army invading their country, and where forced back into Canada. However, the amount of territory the US gained came at a heavy price.

With the help of the British, the Canadians managed to hold the line at various strategic points along their country, stopping the US invasion. The Canadian Army also used raiders who stayed behind enemy lines to raid supply dumps and sabotage rail lines. The Army even assisted in England's first attack against the US using Barrel's.

Despite their determination, and willingness, the Canadian Army held until the vast number of men and materiel simple overwhelmed them. Following the armistice, the US annexed Canada and disbanded the Canadian Army.