Canada Provinces and Territories

An English-speaking Canadian in another province might disagree with Bill 101 because they perceive it as an infringement on individual linguistic rights and freedoms, particularly regarding the use of English in public life and business. They may also feel that the bill contributes to a divisive atmosphere between French and English speakers, undermining national unity. Additionally, they might argue that such legislation could limit economic opportunities for English speakers in Quebec and hinder their ability to fully participate in the province's society.

Oh, dude, I mean, like, if you're looking for a Canadian city that's kinda like Venice with all its canals and stuff, you're gonna have a hard time finding one. But if you wanna stretch it and say, like, Vancouver maybe 'cause it's got water and boats and, like, a cool vibe, then sure, go for it. But, like, let's be real, Venice is in a league of its own, man.

The names of Canada's 10 provinces and 3 territories in the order they entered Confederation are: * Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick(original provinces July 1, 1867) * Northwest Territories [including Rupert's Land] (transferred from Britain July 15, 1870) * Manitoba (created out of the Northwest Territories July 15, 1870) * British Columbia (joined July 20, 1871) * Prince Edward Island (joined July 1, 1873) * Yukon Territory (created out of the Northwest Territories June 13, 1898) * Alberta and Saskatchewan (created out of the Northwest Territories September 1, 1905) * Newfoundland [now Newfoundland and Labrador] (joined March 31, 1949) * Nunavut (created out of the Northwest Territories April 1, 1999) Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec have all had their boundaries altered as a result of having acquired land from the Northwest Territories. Canada became a country in 1867 - but not all the provinces and territories joined at once. In 1867, Ontario and Quebec became separate provinces when they joined with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to form a federal union, the Dominion of Canada, as declared in the British North America Act. Prince Edward Island hosted the meetings that gave birth to the nation but opted not to join at that point in time, and joined later.

No. Prince Edward Island is famous for potatoes, not potato chips. since we have soil that is so rich with iron it is a great fertilizer, so our potatoes are of the highest quality. We usually ship out our potatoes to Ontario etc to be made into chips.

Prince Edward Island only has one potato chip factory left and doesn't ship off island.

Hope this helps :]

Depending on where you are going it's about 18 hours. From Saskatoon to Vancouver is 18-20 hours driving time.

Nunavut Court of Justice was created in 1999.

Ottawa is the capital of Canada, it is located in the Canadian shield.

Within 4 years of the most recent election.

Quebec

Canada is 9,984,670 km2.

New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia are the provinces of Atlantic Cananda,

Locations for TJ Maxx retail stores are located all over the United States. There are over 1000 stores in the United States as well as Canadian provinces British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, New Brunswick, Manitoba, Quebec, and the commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

The prairie provinces are made up of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba.

Length: 600 km (373 mi)

Width: 1,200 km (746 mi)

Area: 360,000 sq km (138,997 sq mi)

There are at least three examples of Canadian provinces that have one or more islands that constitute a significant part of the province.

The province of Newfoundland and Labrador includes the Isle of Newfoundland. The province of Nova Scotia includes Cape Breton Island. The province of British Columbia includes Vancouver Island.

Less significant islands are part of Québec, Ontario, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

Alberta and Saskatchewan do not have any sea coast, While Manitoba does, all islands in Hudson Bay are part of Nunavut.

Don't know. was wondering the same thing. I've checked all the major retailers. Nobody seems to be carrying it anymore and I can't even find the manufacturer's name to check out their website. If you know who makes it, please post their URL. Maybe we can find out where to buy it from them.

new brunswick

"The provinces and territories of Canada combine to make up the world's second largest country. The major difference between a Canadian province and a territory is that provinces are jurisdictions that receive their power and authority directly from the Constitution Act, 1867, whereas territories derive their mandates and powers from the federal government."

By population, Ontario, by retirement choice and weather, BC.

21 kilometres

Loam is rich soil. It's important because it holds water close to the root of the plant.

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