Probably not much. Quebec has a large manufacturing sector almost exclusively aimed at the US market. If Quebec separated it would do everything in its power to maintain this relationship as it is Quebec's bread and butter. If Quebec sensed that separation jeopardised this relationship it probably would not separate. The US would unlikely even notice separation aside from some border hurdles at the beginning.
Because the separatists can't take no for answer!?!
it is so they can separate from Canada and leave the Confederation the provinces
The Canadain province that discussed seperation is Quebec.
No, Quebec is a Provence in Canada. The main population speaks French.
There is the Province of Quebec (like a US state) and within it the city of Quebec. Both have elected representatives headed by the Premier of Quebec province and the Mayor of Quebec City.
An antiseparatist is a person who opposes separatism.
The answer choices are A. Socialism B. Separatism C. Communism D. nationalism
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberta_separatism maybe this
Dana R. Shugar has written: 'Separatism and women's community' -- subject(s): Feminist theory, Radicalism, Feminism, Lesbianism, Lesbian separatism
Quebec is part of Canada, although it shares borders with various US states.
Support for separatism in Canada has been most prominently associated with the province of Quebec, where movements like the Parti Québécois have advocated for independence from Canada. The desire for separation is often rooted in cultural, linguistic, and economic factors, reflecting a distinct Quebecois identity. Significant referendums on independence were held in 1980 and 1995, with the latter narrowly losing. While separatist sentiment has fluctuated over the years, it continues to influence Canadian politics and discussions surrounding provincial autonomy.
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