Middle powers are said to be those states occupying the middle point in a range of bigness to smallness- usually measured by quantifiable attributes as area, population, size, complexity and strength of economy, military capability, and other comparable factors (Cooper, 1993). Canada is a middle power, as defined by the preceding quotation, but to a greater extent as well. But it wasn't always this way. After World War I, Canada adopted an autonomous, quite isolationist stance …
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…Cited: Andrew F. Cooper, Richard A. Higgott and Kim Richard Nossal. Relocating Middle Powers: Australia and Canada in a Changing World Order. Vancouver: UBC Press, 1993. Bill Dymond and Michael Hart. Canada and the Global Challenge. Ottawa: Renour Publishing, 2003. Holmes, John W. Canada. A Middle Aged Power. Toronto: McCleland and Stewart Limited, 1976. King Gordon, J. Canada'sRole as a Middle Power. Lindsey: John Deyell Limited, 1966. McBride, Stephen. Paradign Shift: Globalization and the Canadian State. Halifax: Fernwood Publishing, 2003.