No. Spain never held territory in Canada.
France, on the other hand did.
The province of Quebec was French.
They still speak French there.
The Miguelon Islands and perhaps a couple of other islands still belong to France.
According to the 2016 Canadian Census, there were approximately 396,000 Spanish speakers in Canada, which includes both native Spanish speakers and those who learned Spanish as a second language.
Russia's political boundaries extend across Europe and Asia. Its territory spans both continents, making it the largest country in the world in terms of land area.
emigrated means LEFT. If u want the number of people who IMMIGRATED to France, the only stat i can find is 2004- 140,033 people moved there that year. I dont noe how many people moved away from it though
In the 1920s, Canada was largely focused on issues related to its relationship with the British Empire and its own push for more autonomy, while Britain was grappling with post-World War I challenges such as economic downturn and social unrest. Both countries had parliamentary systems, but Canada was moving towards greater self-governance while Britain was still a dominant global power. Additionally, there were differences in their political parties and leaders during this period.
they are both governments
Both English and French are European languages spoken in Canada.
Morocco, Spain, and France.
Spain borders Portugal along the west side and France on the north.
Britain and Spain prevented America from exercising effective control over about half of its total territory. After 1778, became a world war between Britain and Spain, Netherlands, France, and Mysore.
Morocco, Spain, and France.
Spain and France did not rely on the British to stake their claim in American territories. In large part, this was because both countries wanted revenge against Britain for taking their land. Additionally, neither consulted the Native Americans / Indígenas concerning their claims to American territory.
By population - yes (if you consider that Russia is located both in Europe and Asia), by territory - no (France, Spain, Sweden and Ukraine are larger).
France and Spain.
Yes, the Pyrenees mountain range forms a natural border between Spain and France.
The Napoleon family ruled both France and Spain. They were the rulers of both of these areas in the middle of the 16th century.
Although Canada and France are both in the Northern Hemisphere, France is in the Eastern Hemisphere and Canada is in the Western Hemisphere.
both countries