orced to perfor manual labour. James W. ST G Walker writes an article that clearly outlines the actions of a Governement that is racists and manipulitive. James W. ST G. Walker uses mulitiple sources but focuses his article the material on the National Archives of Canada. From which he finds multilple memos and letters from parties directly involved n creating and changing the unofficial recruiting criteria during World War 1. Reviewing these documents from 1914-1917 helps the author to present a balanced and acurate desciption of the events as they unfolded. In examining his article you can find many direct quotes and references to the documents he used from the National Archives of Canada.The article is written with a very clean style. The author is quite simple in his descriptions of events and facts. He is focused on getting his point across and this comes across well in the article. The events are told in chronological order and mixed with quotes and references to specific memos and documents making the information flow easily while still reinforcing the importance of each event. The author does not take for granted the readers knowledge of the events or time period. Every point and happening are clearly and well explained. This is to both the authors and the readrs advantage. The author is rewarded with a reader that clearly understands and enjoys the article. The reader is rewared with a clear grasp of the authors intention and direction for this article.Jame W. St g. Walkers argument that visible minorities were mistreated during World War 1 is quite logical when faced with the events and the supporting documents. In reviewing the chain of occurences this is easily the conclusion that can be deduced. First the governments absolute refusal to allow visible minorities into the war. This demonstarted how racist and unbending the Canadian Government truly was. Second came the change in policy to allow only certain visible minorit...
