Newfoundland sought to join the United States before becoming a part of Canada primarily due to economic challenges and the desire for stability during the Great Depression. The colony faced significant financial difficulties, and many residents believed that joining the US could provide better economic opportunities and support. Additionally, there was a sentiment among some Newfoundlanders that aligning with the US could preserve their autonomy compared to the perceived limitations of joining Canada. Ultimately, the offer from Canada and the prospect of Confederation became more appealing, leading to Newfoundland's decision to join Canada in 1949.
The Dominion of Newfoundland voted to join.
Newfoundland was the last to join.
1949
Newfoundland.
Newfoundland and Labrador was the last province to join Confederation in 1949
The tenth province to join Confederation was Newfoundland in 1949. The first Premier of Newfoundland Joey Smallwood use to say that's when Canada joined Newfoundland.
Newfoundland.
No, Newfoundland was the last to join, in 1949.
This question doesn't make sense. Newfoundland is part of Canada and is attached to North America. It cannot join Africa.
Newfoundland joined confederation on the 31 March 1949 as the tenth Canadian province.
The last province to join Confederation in Canada was Newfoundland, which became a part of Canada on March 31, 1949. This decision followed a referendum in which the people of Newfoundland chose to join Canada rather than remain a separate dominion or revert to British rule. Newfoundland's entry into Confederation marked a significant expansion of Canada, bringing in its unique culture and history.
Nunavut was made in 1999, before this it was a part of the North West Territories. The Canadian government wanted a chunk of land that would still belong to the first nations people. That's why they made the new territory called Nunavut.Newfoundland and Labrador was the last province to join in 1949. Nunavut is a territory or Colony of Canada and does not have provincial standing.