The British created the colonies of New Brunswick and Upper Canada in order to accommodate loyalists who had fled the United States after the American Revolution. These colonies were established as a way to provide land and resources for the loyalist settlers and to assert British control and influence in North America.
The Act of Union, enacted in 1840, merged the Province of Upper Canada and Lower Canada into the Province of Canada, which was divided into Canada East (formerly Lower Canada) and Canada West (formerly Upper Canada). This unification aimed to create a more stable and efficient government, addressing issues of governance and representation that had plagued the individual colonies. The Act also facilitated economic cooperation and infrastructure development, but it sparked tensions between English and French-speaking populations, particularly in Canada East. Overall, it laid the groundwork for future confederation discussions among the North American colonies.
The English economic policy toward the colonies was called mercantilism. Mercantilism basically states that the colonies exist for the good of the mother country and have no rights except what the mother country grants. This policy was not workable because of the great distance between England and the New World. The great distance forced the colonists to create their own government, and create their own rights, legal system, etc.
The creation of a country from many colonies, particularly in the context of the United States, involved a combination of political, social, and economic factors. The Thirteen Colonies unified in their desire for independence from British rule, driven by shared grievances over taxation and lack of representation. The Continental Congress facilitated collaboration among the colonies, leading to the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Ultimately, the Revolutionary War and subsequent treaties solidified their status as a united nation.
The Monroe Doctrine told Europe to stop trying to create new colonies in the Western Hemisphere.
Canada East was not a political entity. It was part of the pre-Confederation Province of Canada. The Province of Canada was one of the three colonies that joined to create Canada, the first country to be created by legislation. The other two colonies were Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Confederation occurred on July 1, 1867. Immediately upon Confederation, the Province of Canada was severed into the Provinces of Ontario and Québec.
Germany
because theyfelt like it
The British created the colonies of New Brunswick and Upper Canada in order to accommodate loyalists who had fled the United States after the American Revolution. These colonies were established as a way to provide land and resources for the loyalist settlers and to assert British control and influence in North America.
There were only three colonies that joined in Confederation to create the new nation of Canada in 1867. Those colonies were Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and the pre-Confederation colony of Canada.Upon Confederation, the colony of Canada was severed into the Province of Québec and the Province of Ontario.See sections 3 and 5 of the Constitution Act.
The English economic policy toward the colonies was called mercantilism. Mercantilism basically states that the colonies exist for the good of the mother country and have no rights except what the mother country grants. This policy was not workable because of the great distance between England and the New World. The great distance forced the colonists to create their own government, and create their own rights, legal system, etc.
Colonies are not on ships people are. When people arrive they create colonies.
in africa
Existance... Prior to 1901, what we know as states now were self governing colonies of Britain, in the late 1890's the decision was taken by the citizens of the colonies to federate and create the country we now know as Australia.
Ontario did not exist as a separate entity prior to Confederation. Three colonies joined together to create Canada. They were Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and the pre-Confederation Province of Canada. Upon Confederation (July 1, 1867) the Province of Canada was severed into the Provinces of Québec and Ontario.
Location is the hardest part. Also, people in local places form and have their own cultures. This could give them reason to break away from a ruling country.
the reason why the have a 200 mile zone (EEZ) is so the country can have control of the fishing industry around that country. The first country Canada to create the EEZ as it had a mortitorum or ban on Cod fishing in the Grand banks. They could only control fishermen in they own country, so they decide to make a zone where only they could fish.