Canada would be a strong influence in the world market and quite possibly a massive energy superpower due to their vast natural resources.
The United States was the world superpower.
On April 1, 1999, Nunavut became a territory of Canada.
Sir Mackenzie Bowell became Prime Minister
No. The French first settled there in 1605 followed by the British in 1763. In 1867 it became the Dominion of Canada. It is a member of the British Commonwealth. While Canada has the British Crowned Monarch as the head of state the Government of Canada is independent, autonomous and equal to the British Government, Australian Government or French Government.
A lot of them went into Canada, and after they saw the population was majoritary french, they created the low Canada (french part called Quebec today) and the high Canada (today called Ontario)
The US built it, but was not quite a superpower at the time. The US and USSR became superpowers a few years after the war.
The US grew greatly in global influence in the 19th century and became a superpower in the 20th century. The US is still a superpower in the 21st century.
America is a superpower, meaning that it generally has a higher position of power than other countries. It is currently the world's last superpower.
Roughly speaking, Upper Canada became Ontario, and Lower Canada became Québec.
USSR became a superpower with influence over a majority of the world's population.
No, Vietnam is not a superpower.
No. Canada has never been an "Independent" country. It has always answered to or handed over large areas of responsibility to a superpower. First it was Britain then the USA. Today Canada is a protectorate of the USA militarily and has only minor control of it's economy due to trade agreements.
It brought in the British. If it was not for furs, a very profitable export, the worlds superpower, Britain, would have had no interest in Canada.
A superpower in recovery maybe.
Asia
asia
Canada joined the Commonwealth after it became self-governing.