Want this question answered?
It depends on which land you are talking about. French settlers became known as Acadians by making their home in part of Nova Scotia in Canada, around 1605. They were removed from their homes and deported by the ruling English from Nova Scotia in 1755. This is the year they began to arrive in Louisiana, and the word "Acadian" evolved into "Cajun". this is wrong Before the 1600s there was no group of people known as Acadians. The group originated in the area of what is now Nova Scotia. So Acadians could not come to Canada as they didn't exist before Canada. The second contributor is splitting hairs a little. Of course there was no country called Canada when the first French settlers arrived on this continent. Take the spirit of the question, please. Actually, the first French settlement in this part of the world was at the St. Croix River, which is in Maine now. Acadians, who were (and are) distinct from the Quebecois of what became Lower Canada, could be found in what is now Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island (then called Ile St. Jean). Because the French crown pretty much left them to their own devices in many regards, they developed a sense of community and social identity that was, indeed, distinct from their confreres up the St. Lawrence.
Ghandi was the part of India that was under British rules. The British rules were called the British Raj.
No, the British Crown does not rule France.
Only under certain conditions, like you have owned it for 6 months while living outside of Canada, so generally no but check first.
Kerrisdale is located in the city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Kerrisdale was named in 1905, according to the 2006 consensus, they have a population of 14,615 where 3760 of them are children under 18 and living with their parents.
200 years.
The British distributed the Acadians in small groups all along the Atlantic and gulf coasts. Many of them eventually gathered in New Orleans, which was still under French control.
The Acadians were expelled for multiple reasons. First of all, when the land came under British control they refused to sign the Utrech Treaty, whic would make it so that if there was a war between the british and french colonies the Acians would side with the british and not the french. The Acadians wished to stay neutral in such a situation so they didn't sign it.Second of all a British admiral (who the name escapes me at the moment) thought it was unfair that the Acadians got the better land and not the English.There is other small reasons but these are some of the main reasons.
Because when you grow up then you could be one that say the British rules.
John Jay made this statement.
There was no such thing yet at the time. The U.S. Mint didn't begin production until 1793. In 1740, the American Colonies were still under British rule, using the British pound as currency.
The people listed on the electoral role. Which is Australian Citizens and under some circumstances, British citizens living in Australia.
It depends on which land you are talking about. French settlers became known as Acadians by making their home in part of Nova Scotia in Canada, around 1605. They were removed from their homes and deported by the ruling English from Nova Scotia in 1755. This is the year they began to arrive in Louisiana, and the word "Acadian" evolved into "Cajun". this is wrong Before the 1600s there was no group of people known as Acadians. The group originated in the area of what is now Nova Scotia. So Acadians could not come to Canada as they didn't exist before Canada. The second contributor is splitting hairs a little. Of course there was no country called Canada when the first French settlers arrived on this continent. Take the spirit of the question, please. Actually, the first French settlement in this part of the world was at the St. Croix River, which is in Maine now. Acadians, who were (and are) distinct from the Quebecois of what became Lower Canada, could be found in what is now Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island (then called Ile St. Jean). Because the French crown pretty much left them to their own devices in many regards, they developed a sense of community and social identity that was, indeed, distinct from their confreres up the St. Lawrence.
Yes. Malaysia was under british rule.
Ghandi was the part of India that was under British rules. The British rules were called the British Raj.
The "British language" is English.
Bermuda