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George-Etienne Cartier

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Q: Who was the leader of the Bleu party in Canada East in 1860s and a father of Confederation?
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Who signed the contract for quebec to join Canada?

There was no such contract. However, there were formal negotiations to enter Confederation in the early 1860s, and Quebec's - then Lower Canada's - chief representative was Sir George-Étienne Cartier.


Name the two islands on the east coast of Canada that were claimed by France before confederation in the 1860s and remain colonies of France today?

Saint Pierre & Miquelon


What was the setting of Upper Canada in the 1860's?

Upper Canada did not exist in the 1860s.


Why was the country Canada formed?

In the 1860s the British colonies were facing many different kinds of problems. One solution for all of these was for the colonies to come together to form one country. These are the problems that led to confederation:


What was the largest town in BC in the 1860s?

The largest town in BC in the 1860s was Barkerville. It is stated that in the 1860s the population was 5,000 and it was designated the National Historic Site of Canada in the year 1924.


Was the cultural makeup of the colonies' population at the beginning of the 1860s in Canada?

Yes


Who is the father of ice skating?

The Father of Figure Skating is the nickname given to Jackson Haines who introduced ballet to the sport in the 1860s.


How do you put governors general in a sentence?

The kings and queens of England have appointed the governors general in Canada since the 1860s.


Is the radio invented in 1860s?

Yes it was invented in the 1860s


Are the 1860s in the 18th century?

No, the 1860s are in the 19th century.


Did they eat salad in the 1860s?

Yes they ate salad in the 1860s.


When was Canada named Canada?

Canada, the first country to have been created by legislation, was named "Canada" on July 1, 1867. The pre-Confederation Province of Canada was named "Canada" on February 10, 1841. The colonies of Upper Canada and Lower Canada were so named on December 26, 1791.Kindly note that Canada's name has always been, simply, "Canada." It was never "the Dominion of Canada." In this respect, please refer to section 3 of the British North America Act(now the Constitution Act). The word "dominion" therein was merely a term of description. The pertinent part of section 3 reads, "one Dominion under the Name of Canada." The confusion arises because in the 1860s most (if not all) nouns were capitalized.