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Well, originally, New Brunswick wanted to join with Nova Scotia and PEI in a Maritime Union, but when John A. McDonald and George Brown got themselves in invited to the meetings, they persuaded Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to join Confederation. PEI did NOT join at this time because they felt no need.
Pei was against confederation....
Northwest Territory date of confederation was July 15, 1870.1869
yes John Hamilton Gray of PEI is in favour of confederation
Britain no longer wanted such remote and impoverished colonies and Canada made an offer they couldn't refuse. Even today PEI has one of the best deals in Canada, receiving much more in services than they pay in taxes and have more representation per population in the Federal House than any Western and most Eastern Canadian ridings. PEI did good.
No, they did not want to join Confederation. However, John Hamilton Gray, of PEI, was in favour.
Well, originally, New Brunswick wanted to join with Nova Scotia and PEI in a Maritime Union, but when John A. McDonald and George Brown got themselves in invited to the meetings, they persuaded Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to join Confederation. PEI did NOT join at this time because they felt no need.
Yes, Fredericton PEI
Prince Edward Island joined Confederation on July 1, 1873.
Pei was against confederation....
The answer is PEI at 1867. They take the PEI .
PEI and Newfoundland ... i think
1983
At the time PEI had a number of options. 1. Jin Canada 2. Join the United States 3. Become an independent nation 4. Remain a British Colony To make a long story short, Canada offered PEI the better deal.
Winnipeg did not join Confederation.
To link PEI to mainland Canada.
I don't believe PEI did, as it was part of Canada, and not the USA. PEI joined confederation as the 8th province. Previously the people had refused to join due to fears of unequal representation, as well as a clear lack of political and economic advantage, since most of their trade was with the USA. They finally agreed in order to abolish absentee landlordism, as well as the debt that the province had accumulated, which would be shouldered by the Canadian Government.