Isn't it almost 138 years too late to be asking that question? British Columbia did join Canada. On July 20, 1871, British Columbia became the first colony to join Confederation, thereby becoming Canada's fifth province.
Canada East did not exist as a separate entity. It was the former Lower Canada. From 1842 to 1867 was part of the pre-Confederation Province of Canada. As such, it was a largely self-governing British colony.
The British North America Act of 1867, also known as the Constitution Act, established Canada as a dominion within the British Commonwealth. This act united the three separate colonies of the Province of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick into a single federation called the Dominion of Canada, granting it a degree of self-governance while still under British sovereignty. It laid the foundation for Canada's parliamentary system and legal framework.
No, British Columbia is owned by Canada.
British Columbia borders Alaska to the south and the Yukon territory borders it to the east.
Canada didnt join it was fought over by the French and British in which the Brits ended up winning therefore becoming part of her empire.
the effects were Canada becoming a british colony
Canada was allowed to establish a separate government from Britain (becoming a separate country rather than an extension of Britain) consisting of the Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick- with provision made for the eventual admission into the Union of other parts of British North America. It specifically allowed the establishment of a judiciary in those provinces independent of Britain (the Governor General appointed justices in the rest of the provinces).
Canada is not located in the United States.Canada is a completely separate country and a British Commonwealth. It is not and never has been part of the US.
Because Canada is a nation distinct from the United States. The same reason why New Zealand is a separate nation from Australia (or vice versa).Canada would gain nothing, and lose a great deal by becoming a part of the United States.It's not like it happened by accident. Canada fought the War of 1812 to stay separate from the US.
Isn't it almost 138 years too late to be asking that question? British Columbia did join Canada. On July 20, 1871, British Columbia became the first colony to join Confederation, thereby becoming Canada's fifth province.
they pee all day
To separate the french and the british by creating upper and lower canada. Upper Canada- Ontario Lower Canada- Quebec
Because they were the American patriots wanted to separate from the British empire but did so forcefully unlike their cousins to the north Canada
Before Independence northa America were just a bunch of colonies paying taxes to their homland. Finally some guys got together and started the independance. They tried to take over Canada but the british faught back and kept Canada for themselves.====================================================================It appears that you have mixed up wars, process and timing.Canada was the first country to be created by legislation. The British Parliament passed the British North America Act (now the Constitution Act), which created Canada as a new country on July 1, 1867.Prior to that date, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and the pre-Confederation Province of Canada were separate British colonies.One of the reasons for Confederation was that the British colonies in North America were becoming quite expensive for Britain to maintain. Far more money flowed from Britain to British North America than the colonies sent to Britain.Canada achieved its independence peacefully. There was no war involved.
Canada gained its independence from Britain through the enactment of the British North America Act, thereby becoming the first country to be created by legislation.
No, Canada never became a Spanish territory. Throughout its colonial history, Canada was primarily controlled by the French and later the British. Spain had some influence in North America, particularly in the southern regions, but it did not establish control over Canada. Instead, Canada developed under French and British rule, eventually becoming a British dominion and, later, an independent nation.