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No, Newfoundland was the last to join, in 1949.
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∙ 14y ago
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What province has the highest car crash rate in Canada?
bc
What province in Canada is known for its salmon?
Barkley Sound
What province in Canada has important ties to the pacific rim nations?
BC
What does BC stands for in mails?
bc stands for British Columbia a province in Canada
In what Canadian province does BC Assessment operate out of?
BC Assessment operates out of British Columbia, Canada. At BC Assessment they produce efficient property assessments on an annual basis for property owners in the province.
What country is BC?
British Columbia is a province of Canada ; see related link .
What year did BC join Canada?
July 20 1871
When did BC finally join Canada?
july 20 1871
Who is the current BC finance minister for the British Columbia province in Canada?
The current BC finance minister for the British Colombia province in Canada is Jim Flaherty. Jim Flaherty is responsible for presenting the federal government's budget.
Is BC the third largest province?
Yes, British Columbia is the third largest province of Canada, following Ontario and Quebec.
What were the cons for Canada West to join Canada?
Your question is very unspecific. BC required a railway, but much of the Prairies were HBC lands that were signed over to the crown and eventually divided into provinces in 1905. A much smaller Manitoba under the leadership of Louis Riel was the only other western area that joined confederation in a manner similar to the Eastern provinces. Ask a more precise question. ------------- Canada West is not the same as Western Canada. Canada West is also called Upper Canada. So the question is asking what were the negatives or reasons for Canada West or Upper Canada to not join in the United Province of Canada with Lower Canada. They did join and the Province of Canada went on to have other provinces and colonies join in a Confederation that the Province of Canada (Ontario and Quebec) dominate today. Reasons for Upper Canada to not join include having to give up some rights of self control. Also Lower Canada was Catholic and French while Upper Canada was Anglican and English and they did not always get along as well as they do today.
Is Manitoba a country?
Yes. Manitoba is considered a prairie province (as are Saskatchewan and Alberta)
