answer:I would live in Canada for a few years, but probably not move there permanently. We would go for a job opportunity most likely, which we would do anyway, without the citizenship even. The big negative would be the weather! So, probably Vancouver would be my first choice, and only one I would consider unless the money was much more, then other parts of Canada would be considered. This is true in the States too. The weather and money is part of the equation, we would not think of Canada differently. Now, if I could live there half the year (more or less) during summer months and it was easy to get citizenship, I would seriously consider it. My mom talks about spending a couple months in Toronto or Vancouver all the time. She loves Canadian cities, and that is very appealling to me too. I have a friend who is a dual citizen, first Canada, then became American as an adult, in her 40’s I think, and she lives in both places, and knows what to do to get the best benefits from both countries regarding taxes, social services, things like that. I think probably it is more appealing for Canadians to get US citizenship than the reverse, because of the climate. Edit: The health care system would be attractive to me in Canada. Not sure if it matters much over age 65 though when US medicare kicks in.