Nunavut

Inuit

The most common food here in Nunavut include:

- Caribou (Dried, Raw, Fried, Boiled or Frozen)

- Char (Dried, Raw, Fried, Boiled or Frozen)

- Seal (Raw or Boiled)

- Baluga (Raw, boiled or Frozen)

- Geese, Ptarmigan

- Cloud berries

- Black/blue berries

In 1917 women had the right to vote if they were related to a man serving overseas in WW1. Then in 1918 they were able to vote as long as they met the same requirements as men (property ownership & racial requirements). Finally in 1920 women & men could both vote if 1) they were British citizens, 2) they were over the age of 21, 3) they were Canadian residents for at least 12 months and 4) if they were residents of their riding for at least 2 months.

There are several thousand islands at least..

Nunavut is not a province in Canada. It is one of three territories. It became a territory on April 1, 1999 when it split from the Northwest Territories, though the decision to become a separate territory, and boundaries were determined in the mid 90's. Nunavut was generally accepted as a location from the time around when the boundaries were set, even though it didn't gain official status until 1999.

There was a lot of talk over whether Nunavut should be created as a Territory or a Province in the mid 90's. It is my understanding that it was created as a territory with the intention of one day becoming a province.

Plants- tundra, liches, mosses, grass, berries, shrubs, flowers, animals- stuff you find in Nunavut

It didn't. In 1999, Nunavut became Canada's 3rd territory. The territory was previously part of Northwest Territories but the new area of Nunavut was promised back in 1993. There is speculation that one day some of Canada's territories could become provinces.

The North Pole is a point in the Arctic Ocean. Canadian territory extends to the North Pole.

Under International Law, no country currently owns the North Pole or the region of the Arctic Ocean surrounding it. Each of the five surrounding Arctic nations are allowed a 200 nautical mile (370 km, 230 mile) EEZ around their coast, but the area beyond that is controlled by the International Seabed Authority.

to make money Inuits often captured and sold animals that had fur. This being because the Inuits had no money to buy useful and necessary items. This became useful to the white people since heavy hunting occurred in the 1920-30 so animals changed migration processes.

Due to the fact that many white people died they used Inuits to collect the precious furs. This was useful until new diseases spread in the 1950 so the Inuits ended up worse of, due to the fact that widespread starvation and death occurred so the money was vitally important for medicines, as Inuits had not encountered these diseases before.

it means dog sleds gather here

Some people known nationally or internationally are: Charles Constance, Melyssa Ade, Eric Schweig, Helen Kalvak, Paul Delorey, Jamie Koe, Kevin Koe, Jason Elliott, and Geoff Sanderson.

They live in small communities while only a little bit of people live off the land

60% scored below the miniumun considered needed to meet todays challenges.

The major exports are AK-47's and fraggrenades. According to the World Encyclopedia.

the Inuits lived there

$11.00 an hour.

Two famous people are :Susan Aguklark and Ashevank Kenojuvack

... And Jordin Tootoo. he's from Rankin Inlet, Nunavut

our land

i think that there100

North west: Indian people is the main group. in fact, there is no group making up more than half of the population there since the total percentage of aborigional people there is 50%. Nunavut(North east). Inuit people is the largest group, the amount of them is 22,432, 85% of the total population there

The Territorial Bird of Nunavut is the rock ptarmigan.

The eastern half.