During the Confederation in 1867, the leaders of Nova Scotia included Premier Charles Monck, who played a significant role in the negotiations leading up to Confederation, and Joseph Howe, a prominent political figure who initially opposed the union but later became a strong advocate for Nova Scotia's interests within the new Canadian Federation. Howe was instrumental in shaping public opinion and policy in the province during this transitional period. The leadership dynamics were marked by differing views on Confederation, reflecting the province's complex political landscape at the time.
Nova Scotia was part of the original confederation leaders and is still part of confederation. The is only one province that has talk about separation.
Nova Scotia gave the confederation more goods and the trads that other things did not have
Nova Scotia was one of the original four provinces to join Canada in 1867.
they hated other colonies
Joshpe Howe a publisher of a newspaper was aginest the confederation for nova scotia
Nova Scotia was dissatisfied with Confederation because of John A. Macdonald's leadership of the Conservatives.
Nova Scotia did not 'join' Canada. Nova Scotia was one of the original four provinces of Confederation.
Nova Scotia joined Confederation July 1, 1867.
Sir Charles Tupper wanted Confederation, for he thought that the railway was needed in Nova Scotia in order to make Nova Scotia's economy prosper. He thought Confederation would let Nova Scotia continue to live. PEACE.
Why indeed? The majority of Nova Scotians did not want to join which was made very clear when they elected representatives wanting Nova Scotia to leave Confederation.
Jonathan mCcully
Fartman