hi
Province, Territory, and ...
1999
September 1, 1905 No it was September 1st, 1905 they wanted to join confederation because of the fact that the gold rush and everything that was going on back then was so crazy they joined confederation to get on the good side of the world and John A. Mcdonald thougt that it would be a good idea....
When Canada came into being on July 1, 1867, there were four original provinces: Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Each original province entered Confederation at the same time and none has a priority of entry over any of the others. The fifth province to enter Confederation was Manitoba, but it was created by the federal government out of part of the Northwest Territories. Although it is correct to say that Manitoba "entered" Confederation on July 15, 1870, it did not exist as a separate colony prior to its creation. Therefore it did not "join" Confederation. The first province to "join" Confederation was British Columbia, on July 20, 1871. The second province to "join" was Prince Edward Island, on July 1, 1873 .
We have a set in Ottawa, Ontario, and each province and territory has at least one in their capitals.
Confederal government is also known as confederation. This type of government is recognized in Canada where each state is joined together.
Canada has 13 premiers -- one for each province or territory. A premier is the head of government of a province or territory.
I do not know why each province joined Canada, but I can tell you when they joined. Ontario joined on July 1, 1867. Manitoba joined on July 1, 1867. New Brunswick joined on July 1, 1867. Nova Scotia joined on July 1, 1867. The Northwest Territories joined on July 15, 1870. Manitoba joined on July 15, 1870. British Columbia joined on July 20, 1871. Prince Edward Island joined on July 1, 1873. The Yukon joined on June 13, 1898. Saskatchewan joined on September, 1905. Alberta joined on September 1, 1905. Newfoundland (later renamed Newfoundland and Labrador) joined on March 31, 1949. Nunavut joined on April 1, 1999. Thanks for asking!
There are 14 capitals in Canada, one national capital and 13 capitals for each province/territory.
There is no such thing as "the Canadian provincial vote." Each Canadian province and territory determines its own dates for elections.
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms applies to every province and territory in all of Canada.
Canada consists of ten provinces and three territories. Each province and territory has its own capital.