Rupert's Land joined Confederation primarily due to economic and political factors. The region, controlled by the Hudson's Bay Company, faced challenges such as declining fur trade and external pressures from the United States. Confederation offered the promise of economic development, infrastructure improvements, and protection against American expansion. Ultimately, the desire for stability and growth led to Rupert's Land becoming part of Canada in 1870.
Not at all. They were not under Canadian rule, they had not even been invited into the Confederation. Canada calls it a rebellion because they claimed to have purchased the Metis when they bought Ruperts Land. Of course they never asked the Metis or anyone living in Ruperts Land, so no surprise that some decided they wanted to talk about it. In 1869 the people of Western Canada were only resisting a takeover, an occupation. You cannot rebel if you are not part of the country to begin with.
he got Alberta and Saskatchewan to join the confederation.
The maritime colonies that were hesitant or opposed to joining Confederation in 1867 included Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. Many residents of these colonies were concerned about losing their autonomy, the potential for increased taxation, and the fear of economic disadvantages. Ultimately, while New Brunswick and Nova Scotia did join Confederation, Prince Edward Island initially opted out and only joined in 1873 after addressing some of its concerns.
Oliver Mowat joined Confederation in 1867 when Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia formed the Dominion of Canada. He became the first Premier of Ontario in 1872 and played a significant role in the provincial government following Confederation. Mowat was a strong advocate for provincial rights and contributed to shaping the relationship between federal and provincial powers in Canada.
Newfoundland joined Confederation on March 31, 1949, becoming Canada's 10th province. The decision followed a series of political and economic challenges, including the aftermath of World War II and a declining economy. A referendum held in 1948 resulted in a narrow majority favoring Confederation over other options, such as maintaining dominion status or continuing with responsible government. After negotiations, Newfoundland officially entered Confederation, marking a significant shift in its political landscape.
the mohawk tribe was one of many tribes who lived in ruperts land
Scheme to respond to the Canadian invasion of Ruperts Land and to hide from the successful domination of Ruperts Land by Canada.
They were not British, not a colony. Only after Canada bought Ruperts Land and acquired the Northwest Territories did they "inherit" aboriginal issues and treaties that had to be addressed.
i have no idea thought that this website would know
Winnipeg did not join Confederation.
i really don't know sorry dawg
The last province to join Confederation was Newfoundland, in 1949. The last territory to join Canada was Nunavut, in 1999.
Spain joining Canadian Confederation? What planet are you on?
He didn't "join" Confederation, well I guess in one sense he did because he was one of our Fathers of Confederation and a professional politician. Maybe that is why.
The first province to join Confederation after 1867 was Manitoba, which joined in 1870.
In Canada he is. Canada bought Ruperts Land and acted like there was no people living there and if any where they would be thrilled to be ruled by Canada. Riel made it impossible to suggest people were not already living in Ruperts Land, worst yet he forced Canada to kill and take land by force. Something they would like to forget.
1905