your. A. Weird pares
It depends on the political borders. Those living and unaware of history in Quebec would look at the map of the Province and think that is the starting point for the territory they would leave Confederation with. Many there would also add Nunavut and Labrador or want to discuss it. But Quebec, I argued does not have a good claim to any land other than that with which they entered into Confederation with. This would be Canada East, and not include Rupert's Land or Newfoundland or Labrador which is most of Northern Quebec province. The reason is very simple. Canada, the Confederation, bought Rupert's Land and was given to Quebec to administer, not take out of the Confederation. Quebec has also taken more money from Confederation than they have put in and part of that money was to help administer Rupert's Land.
political culture affect political communication and participaton by enhancing the poilitical aparthy discouraged and by making provision in the constituition that is being allowed for the establishment and increase of political education of the citizens and widens the choice of political programmes and manifestoes. political culture affect political communication and participaton by enhancing the poilitical aparthy discouraged and by making provision in the constituition that is being allowed for the establishment and increase of political education of the citizens and widens the choice of political programmes and manifestoes. political culture affect political communication and participaton by enhancing the poilitical aparthy discouraged and by making provision in the constituition that is being allowed for the establishment and increase of political education of the citizens and widens the choice of political programmes and manifestoes. political culture affect political communication and participaton by enhancing the poilitical aparthy discouraged and by making provision in the constituition that is being allowed for the establishment and increase of political education of the citizens and widens the choice of political programmes and manifestoes.
because it is cold(:
Negatively. Once Confederated Canada looked to colonize Ruperts Land which they eventually did. The Metis and many, some say most, locals (those living in Ruperts Land before being sold to Canada) did not agree with Canadian Colonisation of what they saw as their land. Canada used military force and fraud to quell rebellions to control and manipulate the Metis until large numbers of Canadian immigrants were used to make the locals, including the Metis, a minority in their own land. This was meant to and did disenfranchise them from the political processes that would create Canadian provinces and territories from Canada's new Colonies. It was even worst for those "mixed breeds" of English and Scottish descent. Canada's deep cultural connections to the French had resulted in them being referred to as "Metis" a French/Latin word. Not likely one they would have chosen. Even today within the Metis community some do not consider them "real" Metis because they are not French. The Metis, including those of Scottish, English and French descent lost lands, cultures and a major role in the political systems that rule them due to the Confederation of British Colonies to the East.
By yaing
they sometimes died
In the first place, what political belief system are they talking about idk! Anyway, whoever it is they are talking about did probably affect the creation of the Articles of Confederation because of their many laws that helped keep peace within the civilization.
Confederation had a significant impact on the Maritime's identity by creating a sense of economic and political marginalization among its residents. The loss of economic power and political influence led to a feeling of being on the periphery of the newly formed Dominion of Canada. This helped to shape a strong regional identity rooted in a sense of independence and distinct cultural heritage.
your. A. Weird pares
how dealocks affects the system
It encouraged Canada and Britain to trade more often. in my opinion it didn't really affect confederation but i think Canada was just trying to get in a good relationship with Britain so they can achieve confederation.
It affects an immigrants perspective on life. --------------------- There is no "Canadian Identity". Canada is a Confederation of many Nations with many cultures. Immigration enriches the Canadian Confederation by adding to those many cultures.
It depends on the political borders. Those living and unaware of history in Quebec would look at the map of the Province and think that is the starting point for the territory they would leave Confederation with. Many there would also add Nunavut and Labrador or want to discuss it. But Quebec, I argued does not have a good claim to any land other than that with which they entered into Confederation with. This would be Canada East, and not include Rupert's Land or Newfoundland or Labrador which is most of Northern Quebec province. The reason is very simple. Canada, the Confederation, bought Rupert's Land and was given to Quebec to administer, not take out of the Confederation. Quebec has also taken more money from Confederation than they have put in and part of that money was to help administer Rupert's Land.
Reciprocity, which means free trade, between the US and Canada, would help Canada's economy considerably. However, when Canada's mother country, Britain, supported the SOUTH side, the LOSING side to the American Civil War, the Americans (the NORTH side, who won) cancelled reciprocity as revenge on Britain for unofficially supporting the South. With Confederation, Canada would be independent from Britain, and therefore, the Americans could not do things to CANADA as revenge on BRITAIN. :)
wicki
Gold Mining increases First Nation political power, job opportunities and wealth.