Prime Minister John A. Macdonald.
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....
Canada's confederation began on July 1, 1867 (this is why July 1 is Canada Day). On this day, three British colonies were formed into four Canadian provinces. There was Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Ontario joined Confederation because of political deadlock.
Alberta runs on Present Time all year round.
Yes. Ted Heath was the Prime Minister when they joined. He was the leader of the Conservative party at that time.
The original 13 colonies were the united states at one time, they loosely joined together under the Articles of Confederation.
UK is currently 7 hours ahead of Alberta. Alberta is in the Mountain time Zone.
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and the pre-Confederation Province of Canada were joined together to create Canada on July 1, 1867. At the same time, the pre-Confederation Province of Canada was divided into two provinces: Québec and Ontario.
Of the Canadian provinces that existed at the time of Confederation, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and British Columbia did not immediately join. The provinces of Manitoba, Alberta, and Saskatchewan did not exist at that time; they were part of Rupert's Land and the North-western Territory which were still British. Provision was made in section 146 of the British North America Act for the admission of such provinces and territories into Confederation.
because the seven provinces at the time would not have been protected from the U.S. After the civil war the provinces believed that if the U.S. sent the armies north ,so if the provinces joined theywould have a better army to fight with.
227 miles
There is an 8 hour time between difference between Alberta Canada and Sweden, so when it is noon in Alberta, it will be 8pm in Sweden.