the economy is 200,456
Nunavut has always been part of Canada, except now it is an actual territory like the Yukon and the Northwest Territories
It didn't. In 1999, Nunavut became Canada's 3rd territory. The territory was previously part of Northwest Territories but the new area of Nunavut was promised back in 1993. There is speculation that one day some of Canada's territories could become provinces.
In 1867, Canada was established as a federation comprising four provinces: Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. This confederation marked the beginning of Canada as a unified nation, though it initially did not include all territories and provinces that would later join. The territories, including areas like the Northwest Territories and Yukon, were not part of Canada at the time; they were largely under the control of the Hudson's Bay Company and the British Crown. Over the following decades, Canada expanded to include these regions and other provinces.
They like pie, and eat a lot of chicken.
New provinces and territories in Canada have been created through various processes, primarily during the 20th century. For instance, Newfoundland became the 10th province in 1949 after a referendum, while the Northwest Territories was divided to create Nunavut in 1999, following a land claim agreement with Indigenous groups. Other territories, like Yukon, were established earlier, with Yukon being separated from the Northwest Territories in 1898. The creation of new provinces or territories typically involves federal legislation and consultations with Indigenous peoples and local governments.
The Northwest territories joined the confederation in 1870. The Northwest Territories joined because the Hudson Bay Company, which owned those lands, sold them to the Canadian Government. Manitoba was included in those lands.The Northwest territories also joined for the railway Canada offered.
Nunavut has always been part of Canada, except now it is an actual territory like the Yukon and the Northwest Territories
Like in Canada? Well the provinces are; British columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Newfoundland Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island New Brunswick and the territories are; Yukon Northwest territories Nunavut
The economy of the Northwest Territories (NWT) is primarily resource-driven, heavily reliant on mining, particularly diamonds, gold, and other minerals. Government and public sector jobs also play a significant role, given the territory's small population and remote location. Additionally, the NWT is working towards diversifying its economy by investing in sectors like tourism and renewable energy. However, challenges such as high transportation costs and a limited labor market persist.
It didn't. In 1999, Nunavut became Canada's 3rd territory. The territory was previously part of Northwest Territories but the new area of Nunavut was promised back in 1993. There is speculation that one day some of Canada's territories could become provinces.
They like pie, and eat a lot of chicken.
One of the most famous figures from the Northwest Territories is John Franklin, an English naval officer and explorer known for his ill-fated Arctic expeditions in the 19th century. His expeditions contributed significantly to the exploration of Canada's northern regions. In contemporary times, figures like artist and writer David A. James and politician and former Premier Bob McLeod have also gained recognition for their contributions to the cultural and political landscape of the Northwest Territories.
its warm and there is a lot of dry bushes and plants
Theres alot of snow, rivers and alot of minerals
It is not the Inuit that are very similar to the Navajo it is the Dene of the Northwest Territories in Canada. They share a similar language and customs and they do look very much like the same people.
Canada's territories are just like the US territories before they became states. They have a managerment appointed by the Federal government and no say in what happens in ways that provinces or states do
Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut.