At least it has a 4-digit year, so there's no confusion about that! The US uses MM/DD/YYYY, which absolutely makes no sense at all.Very true - I just copied it from her old Icepartnersearch profile, without thinking about it more. It's month-day-year, so August 9th.
You're probably not old enough to remember when they first put boxes for the date on Canadian cheques, instead of letting us just write the date free-form. I can't remember what they put at first, but they soon changed to the current YYYYMMDD, which is the one that makes the most sense. I use that if no format is specified, but most forms do specify the format. I just looked at the passport application form and it is YYYYMMDD. But the expiry date on my husband's passport is 14 MAR / MARS 33!
hinting that US competitions should do better.
