First of all, it is important to consider the gender statistics of immigration in Canada. Studies have shown that between 2003 and 2012, the proportion of females and males admitted as permanent residents has been stable. Women usually represent 51%, while males represent 49%. For women, the largest sources of immigration were Philippines, China, India, Pakistan, the United States of America, France, Iran, Haiti, and the United Kingdom. For men, the largest sources of immigration were China, Iran, India, Pakistan, Philippines, Haiti, and Egypt as well. However, the proportion of males and boys in economic class immigrants is more important than females and girls (60 to 70% economic class immigrants were males). This can be explained by the fact that males often immigrate first in Canada, leaving their wife and children back home. After finding a job, and a home, they start the immigration process to have their family join them in Canada. On the other hand, live-in caregiver program permanent residents were mostly women and girls (95%). However, live-in caregiver program permanent residents only represented between 18 and 25% of all economic class immigrants (Consult Citizenship and Immigration Canada’s annual statistical publication,…