there is no such thing as a plaid for nova scotia or any province. it is simply a lie that teachers all around Canada and Europe do. its mostly a scam for grade 4,5, and 6s. look it up all you want, on every answers site and everywhere. and it wont be there. i highly reccommend not telling your friends about this. youll be the only one that gets an A+ and they still wont have it done because they will be looking up the plaid.. unless someone is as smart as you for giving a question for this.
i loved sharing this with you.
from your good friend, Triston Scharp. (pronounced tristihn shARP)
PS i am currently living in Edmonton, AB. and add me on FB if you like......
The Duck Tolling Retriever
English, with spatterings of French and Gaelic
About 1 000 000 (1 million)
the export of nova scotia and the import is mining too!
"The Land of Evangeline" and "Canada's Ocean Playground"
Nova Scotia's season is just after "I think I poisoned myself" and shortly before "I didn't know it was Illegal".....
It is the St. Andrew's Cross which appears white on a blue background on the flag of Scotland
Because they got resources and mant things that were good towards nova sctioia. One of best things about con fedortion is the railroad that would connect colonys.
http://www-tc.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/naziprison/images/esca_mary_l.jpg
The flag of Nova Scotia features a blue saltire (diagonal cross) on a white field, which is a representation of Scotland's flag. In the center, it showcases the provincial coat of arms, which includes a yellow shield adorned with a red lion, symbolizing the province's Scottish heritage. The blue saltire and white background signify the maritime heritage and the province's connection to the sea. Overall, the flag reflects both Nova Scotia's history and its cultural identity.
Nova Scotia's coat of arms features a shield with a gold lion on a red background, symbolizing strength and bravery, representing Scotland's heritage. The shield is supported by a blue and gold double-towered castle, representing defense and the province's historical ties to its Scottish roots. The crest above the shield features a gold unicorn, a symbol of purity and nobility. Overall, the coat of arms reflects Nova Scotia's cultural heritage and history.
Sort of reminds me of a tipped over canoe, Broken. See related link below.