The question is based on how after Canadas Confederation, Canada was given federal and provincial governments. With provincial governments, the curriculum and laws are different for everyone.One area that each province controls is education. What are the advantages and disadvantage?
Answer1. They weren't interested in railways because they travel by sea.2. Cost of buying goods from Canada would be higher than buying goods from Britain because of the terffis.3. Ottawa would be to far away for Newfoundlanders to have much influence on government poilicy.4. Made a living by the fishing industry or seal hunting. Also sold ropes, hooks, canvas, salt, barrels and Sou' Westers to people who go fishing.5. Nova Scotia are worried about the new steamships. They fear that these steamships may some day take way all of the business from there wooden sailing ships.6. Nova Scotia had no railway connection between Nova Scotia and Canada East.AnswerPros:Railway would be paid off.Would have protection against a Fenian attack.Cons:Cost of goods would be higher in Canada rather than in Britain because of tariffs.They wouldn't have any say in choices made by Canada.
Settle it. 1. Weren't interested in railways because they travel by sea. 2.Cost of buying goods from Canada would be higher than buying goods from Britain because of the terffis. 3. Ottawa would be to far away for Newfoundlanders to have much influence on government poilicy. 4. Made a living by the fishing industry or seal hunting. Also sold ropes, hooks, canvas, salt, barrels and Sou' Westers to people who go fishing. 5. Nova Scotia was worried about the new steamships. They fear that these steamships may some day take way all of the business from there wooden sailing ships. 6. Nova Scotia had no railway connection between Nova Scotia and Canada East. Pros: Railway would be paid off. Would have protection against fenian attack. Cons: Cost of goods would be higher in Canada rather than in Britain because of tariffs. They wouldn't have any say in choices made by Canada. The cons were that New Brunswick would lose control after Confederation. After Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley was re-elected into office the people had a compleatly different mind set. They were afraid of the Americans and wanted a strong army behind them. There were economic benefits if they formed confederation with Canada
Cons.
PROS: Products were now made much faster CONS: Bad Pollution, working conditions were horrible,
BEACUSE
yes
there are many different pros and cons= c
"Canada West" was not a political entity. It was part of the pre-Confederation Province of Canada. "Canada West" was a geographical name that was applied to the territory of the former colony of Upper Canada between February 10, 1841, and July 1, 1867, i.e., between the the Act of Union and Confederation.
Oh, dude, pros and cons, like we're weighing options for a new phone plan. So, the pros of Yukon joining confederation would be, like, access to more resources and potential economic growth. On the flip side, the cons could include losing some autonomy and having to deal with federal regulations. But hey, who needs pros and cons when you've got poutine, am I right?
There were 6 reasons for the confederation which are:1.Political Deadlock Led To The Great Coalition In The United Provinces Of Canada.2.A railway linking the colonies was needed to increase trade and to move troops.3.Cancellation of the Reciprocity Treaty by the United States in 1865 ended the free trade between BNA and the US.4.There was a threat of American expansion into British North America.5.Great Britain wanted her colonies to be more self-sufficient.6. Some people (especially in Canada West) wanted to expand settlement into Rupert's Land and theNorth-West Territories.
Your question is very unspecific. BC required a railway, but much of the Prairies were HBC lands that were signed over to the crown and eventually divided into provinces in 1905. A much smaller Manitoba under the leadership of Louis Riel was the only other western area that joined confederation in a manner similar to the Eastern provinces. Ask a more precise question. ------------- Canada West is not the same as Western Canada. Canada West is also called Upper Canada. So the question is asking what were the negatives or reasons for Canada West or Upper Canada to not join in the United Province of Canada with Lower Canada. They did join and the Province of Canada went on to have other provinces and colonies join in a Confederation that the Province of Canada (Ontario and Quebec) dominate today. Reasons for Upper Canada to not join include having to give up some rights of self control. Also Lower Canada was Catholic and French while Upper Canada was Anglican and English and they did not always get along as well as they do today.
Some cons of joining Confederation for Prince Edward Island (PEI) included concerns over losing local control and governance, as many feared that decisions would be made by distant federal authorities rather than by local representatives. Additionally, there were worries about economic implications, particularly regarding the potential burden of railway construction costs and increased taxation. Many islanders were also apprehensive about the integration into a larger political entity, which could dilute their distinct cultural and social identity.
The main downside of Confederation was that it set the stage for a divided Canada, since it joined the French speaking province of Quebec with other, English speaking, provinces. Confederation also guaranteed Quebec special privileges which haunt Canadians to this day (a certain number/percentage of seats in the house of commons I believe).
Pros and Cons are what you want them to be. Really sit and think about if your wanna join or not. Trust me, it works!
mounties
The pros for the United States joining World War 1 include the reputation of a strong country,they had many alliances, and political gain on the world system. The cons of them joining the war include death, great casualties, and the loss of military strength.