The territory of Desseret, the center of which and eventual state it became is Utah. Parts of it were whittled away by congress and became California, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, and Montana.
The colonies that joined Confederation as full partners in 1867 were Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. These four provinces formed the initial framework of the Dominion of Canada, uniting to create a federal government while retaining provincial powers. This partnership aimed to promote economic growth, enhance defense, and address political stability. Over time, other provinces and territories would join, expanding the confederation.
The four provinces that joined together to form Canada's first confederation in 1867 were Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. This historic agreement united these provinces under a federal government, while allowing them to maintain some degree of local governance. The Confederation aimed to create a stronger, more unified country and address issues such as defense and economic stability.
The northwest ordinance included a bill of rights for the settlers, guaranteeing freedom of religion and trial by jury. It had an enormous effect on American expansion and the development and it opend the way for settlement of the northwest territory in a stable and orderly manner.
The acquisition of vast new territories from Mexico. The South wanted to spread slavery into these new territories. But it was getting harder to create new slave-states, and Congress had to make a big gesture of appeasement to the South in the form of the Fugitive Slave Act.
The national government wasn't sure whether to make the new territories "slavery-free" states or slave states.
July 9, 1993, the Canadian Parliament passed the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act and the Nunavut Act. April 1, 1999 Nunavut officially split from the Northwest Territories and became a Canadain territory. The western half staying as the Northwest Territories and the eastern half becoming Nunavut. July 9th every year is Nunavut day in Canada.
New provinces and territories in Canada have been created through various processes, primarily during the 20th century. For instance, Newfoundland became the 10th province in 1949 after a referendum, while the Northwest Territories was divided to create Nunavut in 1999, following a land claim agreement with Indigenous groups. Other territories, like Yukon, were established earlier, with Yukon being separated from the Northwest Territories in 1898. The creation of new provinces or territories typically involves federal legislation and consultations with Indigenous peoples and local governments.
Wrong AnswerNunavut, on April 1, 1999. Prior to that date, that Territory was part of the Northwest Territories. It had been split because people thought Northwest Territories was too big so they decided to divide it. =========================================================Right Answer1. Nunavut was carved out of the Northwest Territories in order to create a self-governing territory for the Inuit. The decision to create Nunavut had nothing to do with the previous size of the Northwest Territories. 2. Nunavut did not "join" Canada. It was already a part of Canada by virtue of being a part of the Northwest Territories.3. The last territory to join Canada was the "remaining British possessions and territories ... and the islands adjacent thereto" pursuant to the Adjacent Territories Order, dated July 31, 1880.Prior to that, on July 15, 1870, Rupert's Land and the North-Western Territories had been transferred from Britain to Canada. On the same date, the federal government created the Province of Manitoba out of part of the former Rupert's Land.
Nevada became a territory in 1861, several years after a Mormon Battalion in the Mexican War discovered gold and silver in the area of Virginia City.
The United States of America does not have provinces or the mechanism to create them. The United States does have territories and protectorates across the Caribbean and Pacific which are Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, Samoa, Guam, and the Northern Marianna Islands.
The Northwest ordinance was an agreement that in the territories to the Northwest would not have any slavery. The Mason Dixon line was also created, it was a line that separated the North from the South just above Maryland. The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 claimed that new slaves could not be in the territory above this line.
Some Northerners objected to dividing the Nebraska Territory into two separate territories because they feared it would promote the expansion of slavery into new western territories. The proposed Kansas-Nebraska Act allowed for popular sovereignty, meaning that settlers in each territory could decide whether to allow slavery. Many Northerners believed this would undermine the Missouri Compromise, which had previously restricted slavery's expansion north of the 36°30' parallel, and they were concerned about the potential political imbalance it could create in Congress.
The goal was to divide Oregon Territory and create a new territory north of the Columbia River.
Influential leaders were able to create a unified Italy by making the citizenry think about the strength of one unit instead of provinces. There was a great military and economic prospect if all the provinces functioned as one unit.
Before the NorthWest Territories was divided to create Nunavut, Hudson bay separated the territories from Quebec. Now the Bay sepatates Quebec and Nunavut.
Prince Edward Island (PEI) became the seventh province, but only three provinces have actually 'joined' Confederation. The British Parliament created Canada by the British North America (BNA) Act. The BNA Act created two provinces out of the pre-Confederation Province of Canada (Ontario and Quebec) and united them with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia as the four original provinces. None of the original four actually 'joined,' so none can claim to be 'first.' The BNA Act provided for the Parliament of Canada to admit British colonies as provinces in Confederation, and to create provinces out of the North West Territories. The colonies admitted as provinces were British Columbia (1871), PEI (1873) and Newfoundland (1949). The Parliament of Canada created Manitoba (1870), as well as Saskatchewan and Alberta (both 1905).
Not exactly. He negotiated a treaty with Britain that established the disputed northern boundary of the Oregon Territory, but the territory already existed.