In 1867, there were more than four colonies. Only three of them were reorganized into the new country named Canada. They were Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and the pre-Confederation Province of Canada which, upon Confederation, was severed into the provinces of Québec and Ontario. (See sections 3 and 6 of the British North America Act (now the Constitution Act).
The Declaration of Independence declared the 13 British colonies on the east coast of America independent. The colonies were free as of July 4, 1776.
the declaration of independance
It varies for all of them but generally decolonization occurred after the second world war.
The Declaration of Independence is dated for July 4, 1776 signifying the Colonies' declaration for freedom from English rule.
The 13 American colonies split from the British empire with the Declaration of Independence. The Declaration was signed on July 4, 1776.
The four provinces were Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. What had been called Canada was Ontario and Quebec.
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Many people believed that they didn't want to be governed by a country an ocean away, and it took many days to be able to send messages, so there is very low communication, and they wanted to trade to a place nearby. Then, on 1867, 4 colonies, Canada West, Canada East, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick joined together to make the dominion of Canada, and then, the other colonies, like British Columbia, joined later on.
stupid question i ain't answering this stupid question
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4 parts of reconstruction act of 1867
1. Oh Canada 2. 1867 3. Ottawa 4. 10 5. beaver 6. Jacques Cartier 7. English and French 8. July 1 9. Toronto 10. Canada
4 parts of reconstruction act of 1867
1) There was political Deadlock in the Legislative Assembly 2) They wanted to build an intercolonial Railway for transportation of Goods/trading and for carrying troops in case of American Invasion 3) Great Britain wanted her colonies to be self-supportive (it was a burden on British tax-payers to support and pay for the colonies) 4) There was a threat of American Invasion into BNA (British North America) 5)Especially in the UPC (The United Province Of Canada) people wanted to expand into Rupert's Land (before the Americans could) 6)Cancellation of The Reciprocity Treaty
I think you're referring to Confederation, which was Canada's first formal constitution and forged the original 4 provinces. If so, it came into effect July 1, 1867: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_North_America_Acts It's possible you might also be referring to 1982, when Canada officially severed all ties from Britain and introduced the Bill of Rights to the constitution: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_Act%2C_1982
Jacob Dolson Cox (born October 27, 1828 in Montreal, Canada; died August 4, 1900 in Gloucester, Massachusetts) succeede Charles Anderson as the twenty-eighth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 1866 and January 13, 1868, including the whole of 1867.
Canada separated from Great Britain and does not truly have a Monarch. It is supposed to be a sort od Democratic state.==========================================================================EXCUSE ME!! I BEG TO DIFFER!!1. Canada did not "separate" from Britain. Canada was the first country to be created by legislation. The British Parliament passed the British North America Act (now the Constitution Act) in 1867, thereby creating Canada, which came into being on July 1, 1867. Canada remains a loyal ally of Britain and a leading member of the Commonwealth. 2. Canada certainly does have a Monarch. Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Canada. The Crown in Canada exists separately from that of Great Britain and Her Majesty's other realms.3. Canada is not some "sort [of] Democratic state." Canada is a Constitutional Monarchy with a Parliamentary form of government. Canada is the most democratic country in the world.4. Her Majesty is Canada's Head of State. She exercises all rights, privileges, and powers of the Head of State whenever she is in Canada.