Want this question answered?
Yes, Fredericton PEI
Pei was against confederation....
Newfoundland rejected confederation in 1869 because it preferred to remain a self-governing British colony due to concerns about losing control over its fisheries and potential financial burdens. Prince Edward Island rejected confederation in 1864 due to similar fears about losing control over local affairs and being burdened with the colony's debt.
No, they did not want to join Confederation. However, John Hamilton Gray, of PEI, was in favour.
The answer is PEI at 1867. They take the PEI .
PEI and Newfoundland ... i think
1983
To link PEI to mainland Canada.
Pros: greater defense against attacks, railway system, demolition of trade barriers Cons: Nova Scotia would not benefit from railway, less say in government, French in Quebec worried about becoming an even smaller minor
1. They were not concerned about the landholding system. Since they don't have much land compared to other colonies. 2. They have to pay tax to build the inter-colonial railway even though it doesn't reach them and the railway will be built far from PEI. 3. Felt that because of their small population, they would have a few representatives in Confederation compared to all the other colonies due to the smaller populating so they're needs would not be heard. 4. PEI's economy depends all in fisheries but if they join the confederation there will be more fishing ships around PEI and catch lots of fishes. 5. PEI is far from the US border so even if they attack they will have enough time to run and the PEI people think if that happens the Great Britain will send troops and help PEI.
PEI is most famous for its potato industry and the classic story "Anne of Green gables". Some other attribute to PEI is its red dirt, the beaches, its many golf courses, seafood and horse racing. and of course the confederation bridge.
When my husband and I travel over the Confederation Bridge it takes us about 12 minutes from PEI to NS.