France did in the early 1700's
The French thought of themselves as being better than everyone else in the 1600's. The population had a hard time recovering from the plague and the French people did their best to be polite, to the point of being snobby.
The fear of foreigners was part of the return to normalcy.
Once the French discovered St. Lawrence and all it had to offer, it didn't take them long to settle the area. The settlement was called Quebec.
Issac, Edouard, Michel, Francoise, Jeanne, Margarita, Catherine, Louisa, Clara, Florenze, Rosalia, Louis, Baltasar, Theophile, and Xavier are some French names during the 1600's.
Canada government is a federal democratic. This is in French.
No one is more dominant now, but during the 1600's the French were. They owned all of America including, Canada, except for the small area of the 13 states.
No, the French have been in Canada since the 1600's. I would suggest French had been brought to Canada even earlier, maybe by Jacques Cartier.
Canada did not exist in the 1790s. The Hudson's Bay Company owned most of the land under British title to facilitate the fur trade. The main regions of the nation at the time were known as Upper Canada and Lower Canada, These (very roughly) equate to Ontario and Quebec today. They were an amalgamation of British and French colonies and forts.
The Suez Canal Authority. They are an Egyptian state owned entity.
English is the predominant language. French is also an official language. Various native Canadian languages are also officially supported.french == == Actually, on Wikipedia's article on "Canada", it is specified that the Official language of Canada is both French and English. However, English is more dominant in all of Canada.English and French are officially the official languages.
Oh Canada, which has English and French words ensuring that only a tiny minority of Canada can understand and sing the official anthem. Very typical of Canada.
France do not 'own' any other countries, but their are small groups of Islands and other countries that speak French because they were part of the french Empire, I know on of them is Canda.There are also a couple in Africa but I do noy know their names.
Goldwin Sylvester French has written: 'Parsons & politics' -- subject(s): Methodist Church in Canada
Near Dawson City, Yukon, Canada.
Francine Lalonde has written: 'Canada's challenge' -- subject(s): English-French relations, French-Canadians, Canadians
Canadians speak English, (unless you're in a French-speaking part of Canada, then grandma is grandmere/grandmaman). Therefore, grandma is grandma.