The key figures responsible for bringing British Columbia into Confederation in 1871 included Premier John A. Macdonald, who was the Prime Minister of Canada, and British Columbia's Governor, Sir James Douglas. Local leaders like Amor de Cosmos and Richard McBride also played significant roles by advocating for union with Canada and promoting the economic benefits of Confederation. Their efforts helped address concerns about transportation and governance, ultimately leading to British Columbia joining the Canadian Confederation.
Canada East and Canada West were not "created." They were merely geographical designations within the pre-Confederation Province of Canada.
I don't believe PEI did, as it was part of Canada, and not the USA. PEI joined confederation as the 8th province. Previously the people had refused to join due to fears of unequal representation, as well as a clear lack of political and economic advantage, since most of their trade was with the USA. They finally agreed in order to abolish absentee landlordism, as well as the debt that the province had accumulated, which would be shouldered by the Canadian Government.
If Canada west were to join confederation, they would have to carry the burden of other colonies. Also Canada west has mostly english speaking people while some of the others have french speaking people. If the colonies join together, then there may be conflicts among themselves
The Canadian province that has the most people per square kilometer is the province of Ontario. The province of Ontario also makes up over 38% of the population in the country of Canada.
newfoundland
The last province to join Confederation in Canada was Newfoundland, which became a part of Canada on March 31, 1949. This decision followed a referendum in which the people of Newfoundland chose to join Canada rather than remain a separate dominion or revert to British rule. Newfoundland's entry into Confederation marked a significant expansion of Canada, bringing in its unique culture and history.
Arab people
Arab people
In New Brunswick, Premier Samuel Leonard Tilley was a key figure who called upon the people to support Confederation. He believed that joining the Canadian Confederation would provide economic benefits and greater stability for the province. Tilley's advocacy helped rally public support for the union with Canada in 1867.
Canada East and Canada West were not "created." They were merely geographical designations within the pre-Confederation Province of Canada.
When it was purchased, complete with people, from the Hudson Bay Company in 1870.
Provinces have many purposes. Their creation was to protect the people who formed them from a dominating Confederation. Without them Canada would not be a Confederation of Nations but a Confederated Nation. Many wanting a stronger Federal government are working towards reducing the need or purpose of Provinces and others are trying to strengthen their province and increase the role of Provinces in the governance of their people.
Guangdong Province is the most populated province in China with a population of 113 million people and surpassed Henan province (which has 99 million people) in 2005.
Bringing Out the Best in People was created in 1985.
Newfoundland was against Confederation and also the french.
Manitoba's best-known Father of Confederation is Louis Riel. He played a crucial role in the province's entry into Canada, advocating for the rights of the Métis people and their land. Riel's leadership during the Red River Resistance in 1869-1870 was instrumental in negotiating terms that led to the establishment of Manitoba as a province. His legacy remains significant in Canadian history, particularly concerning Indigenous rights and governance.
A strong federal government. People were scared that this would end up bringing them back under a rule similar to England.