Major League Baseball: The United States has a robust Major League Baseball (MLB) system with numerous teams and a rich baseball culture that Canada lacks.
Presidential System: The U.S. operates under a presidential system, while Canada follows a parliamentary democracy with a Prime Minister as the head of government.
NFL and Super Bowl: America's National Football League (NFL) and the iconic Super Bowl event are major cultural phenomena not found in Canada.
Independence Day: The U.S. celebrates Independence Day on July 4th, commemorating the Declaration of Independence in 1776, which is not a holiday in Canada.
State-Level Jurisdictions: The U.S. has a state-based legal system with varying laws and regulations, while Canada follows a federal system that applies across the entire country.
Monetary System: The U.S. has its own currency, the United States Dollar (USD), while Canada uses the Canadian Dollar (CAD) as its official currency.
Different Official Languages: While English and French are the official languages of Canada, the U.S. only recognizes English as its official language, with no federal recognition of any other language.