Quebec

the mascot is a snowman because bonhomme means "large snowman"

the quebec and Ontario considered Canada's heartland is in southern quebec and southern Ontario which is closer to the border of the uinted states.

Well, to be frank, I neither want to move Québec, nor do I want to move to Québec.

Every place on the earth is worth visiting. You will learn about different people life and culture etc.

You'll see places once in a lifetime :)

There are various ethnic groups in the United Kingdom. These groups include white, Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Gypsy, Chinese, other Asian, Mixed, or Black.

• No,
• the current national capital of Canada is Ottawa.
• The location of the capital city of the Province of Canada changed six times in its 26-year history.
  • The first capital was in Kingston (1841-1844).
  • The capital moved to Montreal (1844-1849)
  • It moved to Quebec City from 1852 to 1856, then
  • Toronto for one year (1858)[2] before returning to Quebec City from 1859-1866.
  • In 1857, Queen Victoria chose Ottawa as the permanent capital of the Province of Canada, initiating construction of Canada's first parliament buildings, on Parliament Hill. The first stage of this construction was completed in 1865, just in time to host the final session of the last parliament of the Province of Canada before Confederation.

latitude 45º 31' 6.2" N longitude 73º 32' 17.1" W

'Heme' (as in blood) is pronounced HEEM, and since Feraheme is used to treat anemia, one would assume that Feraheme is pronounced fair-a-heem.

Umm...Canada is a COUNTRY itself, not a continent. Sorry if I am being rude...

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The question asks about counties not countries.

Yes, Canada has counties. They are not the principal political subdivision of the country though. Those are provinces and territories. Counties are entities within provinces.

because rene wanted quebec to separate as a culture and not be so canadian and more qeubec but economically he wanted to stay together

Not in my opinion! Quebec City is a lovely place to visit: there is stunning architecture, lots of shops, many attractions and great eating places.

It feels like a European City even though its in Canada!

A major battle in the French Indian wars, or Seven years war, that saw the British take the upper hand in what would become lower Canada.

the major body of water in quebec is The St.Lawrence River

snowy owl

I could if it was a real word. Nobody can use a made-up word except the person who made it up. You'll have to make up your own sentences because you're the only one who knows what this word means.

It's a celebration for the winter's arrival and enjoying winter activities as well.

It is a word referring to the Illinois Confederation, which is comprised of Native American tribes around in 17th century Europe.

It may be John hancock, Benedict Arnold, Thomas Jefferson, or george Washington :)

Quebec does not have a prime minister. Instead, Quebec has what is called a premier. The current premier of Quebec is Jean Charest. If you'd like more information about him, I suggest you use Quebec's government website-- you have the choice to either read it in English (the options you can click on the left side will take you to each specific part in English), and French.

Your question is not clear enough.

Do you mean:

1) What does Quebec want to achieve by seceding from Canada?

2) Why does Quebec want to secede from Canada?

3) What does Quebec want to take from Canada if it was to secede?

Here are one sentence answers to the 3 possible questions:

1) Full independence, transferring all the branches of political power that regards Quebec from Ottawa to Quebec and protecting its cultural heritage.

2) Because it is the only French speaking province in Canada, it has a different culture, people there thing different politically and they feel that their culture is shrinking under the pressure of the English demographic pressure and that it is the best way to protect their language.

3) Quebec's actual territory.

It's not a really good thing that it wants to because more people don't want it to split up and the people in Quebec can just be proud of their province and try to be proud of the rest of Canada. If Quebec actually split, Canada would be weird. It's like there's another country in between Canada because there's some part of Canada on the other side. It would be just like the U.S. because there's United States of America and there's Alaska at the top! Just like that! There's a country in between!

It started with a misunderstanding between two First Nation boys and Jacques Cartier. They told him that they were leading him to their "kanata" which was their word for village. However, he mistook it as that "kanata" or Canada, as he made it out to be, was a full-fledged country.

It was named in 1535. :)

Ottawa I think either that or Montreal but I think Montrreal is the largest

I belive that Montreal is actually farther north then Paris

Not as a political entity, no. However, some individuals and groups living in Québec would like for the place to be independent from, or be in a different kind of political relationship to, what would remain of Canada.