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When Canada East and Canada West had equal seats in the assembly, they both voted for different things and no laws could be passed to achieve confederation.
Canada, which came into being on July 1, 1867, was the first country to be created by legislation. Section 3 of the British North America Act (now the Constitution Act) united three colonies (Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and the pre-Confederation colony of Canada) into a federal state "under the name of Canada."The pre-Confederation colony of Canada came about through the Act of Union, 1840, (passed by the British Parliament on July 23, 1840, and proclaimed in Montréal on February 10, 1841) which united the colonies of Upper Canada and Lower Canada into the "Province of Canada." (Section 1)On July 1, 1867, the British North America Act (BNA Act) not only created Canada, it also divided Canada into four provinces: "Ontario, Québec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick." (Section 5)Section 7 of the BNA Act declared that Nova Scotia and New Brunswick had the same boundaries as they did as colonies.Section 6 of the BNA Act "severed" the Province of Canada into two provinces. The former colony of Upper Canada, which had been known as Canada West during the lifetime of the Province of Canada, became the Province of Ontario. The former colony of Lower Canada, which had been known as Canada East during the lifetime of the Province of Canada, became the Province of Québec.
Relations with all these countries were tense.
Canada's capital has always been, and still is, Ottawa, Ontario. ======================================================= O.K., call me a nitpicker, but there was a Canada before there was a Canada. Confused? The province of Canada existed from 1841 to July 1, 1867. It was a colony consisting of the former Upper Canada (which, after Confederation, was the Province of Ontario) and Lower Canada (which, after Confederation, was the Province of Quebec). They had been united as a result of Lord Durham's report. The most important achievement of the province of Canada was 'responsible government.' The capital of the province of Canada shifted back and forth among Toronto, Kingston, Montreal and Quebec City. Finally it settled in Ottawa. So to say the capital of Canada has always been Ottawa is not entirely accurate. But it is accurate to say that the capital of Canada in 1867 was Ottawa, and it was true both before and after July 1, 1867.
there isnt an answer and you are a loser and should probably kill yourself.
Confederation began on July 1, 1867, and is continuing to this day. Canada has experienced several governments since the beginning of Confederation.
When Canada East and Canada West had equal seats in the assembly, they both voted for different things and no laws could be passed to achieve confederation.
Canada turned into a planned economy during the war becase they needed supplies so the all the companies were required to make supplies for the war.
The American Civil War: it ended just before Canada came into existence; however, it probably served as a warning to the authors of confederation about the importance of having a strong central government.
The dominance of Ontario and Quebec and the differences in language, religion and cultures.
"Articles of Confederation" OR "confederation" or "the Articles of Confederation"
Sir John A. Macdonald represented the colony of Britain during the confederation proses.
The colony that was powerful during bargaining during the Confederation was Newfoundland. Newfoundland is an English colony that was established in the year 1610.
confederation
Articles of Confederation
The Article of confederation came AFTER the revolution and was replaced by the constitution.
george lopez