quebec
There is the Province of Quebec (like a US state) and within it the city of Quebec. Both have elected representatives headed by the Premier of Quebec province and the Mayor of Quebec City.
Quebec has no deserts.
QC is Quebec or Quebec City.
Quebec is east of Ontario.
Poutine for the province of Quebec, but it is known through the country. Beaver tails. Contrary to popular belief, Poutine is also served in France not just Quebec so it is not "unique" to Canada.
· Joliette, Quebec, Canada
the laurientian mountain form the southern edge of the region
Quebec is the only province in Canada where French is the official language. French is the predominant language spoken in Quebec, and the province has its own unique culture and identity within Canada.
Quebec is the Canadian province that is primarily French-speaking. It is known for its unique culture, history, and language, making it distinct from other provinces in Canada.
what are two unique things about octopuses habitat?
Joliette is a city in Quebec
different things.
Two significant events in Quebec's history include the Quiet Revolution in the 1960s, which led to major social and political changes, promoting secularism and the rise of Quebec nationalism. Another important event is the 1995 Quebec referendum, in which voters narrowly rejected the proposition for Quebec to become an independent country, highlighting ongoing debates about Quebec's identity and relationship with Canada.
There is NO state capital in Quebec. Canada is divided into PROVINCES , not staes. of which Quebec is one of the provinces. Its capital city is also named Quebec.
Visiting Quebec City is like taking a tour of France in North America. Quebec culture is rich and unique from the rest of Canada, and no-where is it as evident as it is in Quebec City. The world famous Chateaux Frontenac overlooks the St. Lawrence River on a cliff that was once a French Fort.
"Quebecers" is a term used to refer to all people who live in Quebec, whereas "Quebecois" specifically refers to French-speaking residents of Quebec, typically of French-Canadian descent. The term "Quebecois" is more culturally specific, focusing on the unique identity of the French-speaking population in Quebec.