EARLY CANADA Nir, Zach, Ted.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Why Do We Need a Constitution?

Advertisements

Canada Oh Canada »Oh Canada are home and native land true patriot love and all are suns command with glowing hearts we see thee rise are true north strong.

The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.

Canada. Provinces/Territories Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Newfoundland and Labrador Newfoundland and Labrador P.E.I P.E.I New Brunswick New Brunswick Ontario.

Click to edit Master subtitle style 2/4/10 Charlottetown Conference 1864 Quebec Conference 1864 London Conference 1867.

Brain Jogger 1. Who explored and claimed parts of Canada for the British/English? John Cabot 2. Who was the first to explore the St. Lawrence River and.

Confederation. Atlantic Colonies The Atlantic Colonies – Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia– were starting to have a down.

Pathway to Confederation Charlottetown Conference.

British Columbia Immigration Source: Citizenship and Immigration Canada Facts and Figures Immigration Overview Annual Number of Immigrants to British.

Canada Researched by:. Location of Canada On which continent Canada is located? What countries are its neighbors? Click here to get a map: World Atlas.com.

Confederation!!..for Most. The Lead up to Confederation, who wanted it, who hated it, and finally the BNA Act.

The Charlottetown Conference Steps Towards Confederation.

CONFEDERATION. WHY CONFEDERATE? -Unstable Government -Divided by English and French loyalties, the government could never agree on new laws, government.

 Confederation means a group of communities or colonies, who have signed or entered into an agreement to work together as one.

Authors : P K D. 1.Flag of Canada 2.Map of Canada 3.Introduction 4.Big Cities 5.Interesting Places.

CONFEDERATION GOAL—TO DEFINE CONFEDERATION HOW DOES THIS WORD RELATE TO CANADA-THE COUNTRY I LIVE IN.

Discover Canada An overview of the Provinces and Territories In Canada.

CONFEDERATION of Canada.

Yukon Territory Northwest Territories British Columbia Alberta Pacific Ocean Beaufort Sea Arctic Ocean Saskatchewan Nunavut Manitoba OntarioQuebec Hudson.

Canada. New Brunswick Newfoundland Northwest Ter Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Is. Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Alberta British Columbia Manitoba Nova.

Canada in Maps Social Studies 10 Sutherland Secondary The Changing Face of Canada.

History of Canada Notes Part II: Canada’s Independence.

Median Age. Lutheran Membership Lutheran population by mother tongue.

Canada By: Kiki Lochner, Meg Davies, and Chrissy dePenaloza Government.

Canada funnyv. What is Canada? Canada is a country in North America.

Canada Day By: Inderpreet Gill Inderpreet Gill1. Introduction  On Canada Day three colonies united into a single country called Canada within the British.

Canada. War  In the Canada there`s no war 10 provinces and 3 territories  Alberta  Manitoba  New-Brunswick  Newfoundland and Labrador  Nova Scotia.

By: Inderpreet Gill Inderpreet Gill 1. Introduction  Canada is a national holiday celebrating the anniversary on the July 1 st.  On Canada Day three.

Fathers of Confederation

Instructions Step 1: Try to identify each of Canada’s province and territory. Click on the province to discover the answer Next.

Health of Canada. Trends for Obesity Trends in Diabetes.

Canada Canada is the 2nd largest country in the world and has a population of about 35 million people. The capital of Canada is Ottawa, Ontario. Canada.

By: Rachel and Melissa. Risks of Drunk Driving When you drive while under the influence you are putting yourself and other citizens at risk of a fatal.

Canada List three facts you know about Canada.. Government 3 levels of government, Federal, Provincial and Municipal Federal Headed by Prime Minister.

Regions of Canada.

The Drive to Nationhood: Group # Group #

Role of government policy in immigrant settlement and integration Ather H. Akbari Saint Mary’s University And Atlantic Research Group on Economics of Immigration,

CANADA Social Studies Quiz. CANADA STOP.

7 sec. 3 Subregions of Canada. Atlantic Provinces Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland Very small population, logging and fishing.

Are you a Canadian GENIUS???. Question 1: How many Provinces are located in Canada? A.3 B.5 C.8 D.10.

Canada Oct.5, Missing Assignments - Sheet on continents Sheet on rivers and lakes Current events articles.

By: Krish & Saqib. CONFEDERATION Canadian Confederation was the process by which the federal Dominion of Canada was formed on July 1, On that day,

Formation of a Canadian Federation: Confederation

ConfederationConfederation Confederwhat?!!Confederwhat?!!

Do Now: Label the Provinces of Canada – British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince.

A Brief Overview of Canadian Confederation

Setting the Stage for Confederation

Unit 1: Exploring Canadian Identity

The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.

Canada: Road to Confederation.

PATH TO CONFEDERATION SS 10: MS. PASICHNYK.

Confederation Results

A former British colony

What is the capital of British Columbia?

AMMENDMENTS TO THE CANADIAN CONSTITUTION

History of Canada Notes

History of Canada Notes

The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.

The Road to Confederation

Salut Goodbye: Last Five Years Saw increase in net loss of Quebecers owing to migration between the provinces Jack Jedwab Executive Vice President Association.

Canadian Identity Chapter 1.

INTRODUCTION TO CANADA 1867 – 1900.

What did the Maritime Colonies want?

Canadian Independence

The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.

In 2006, 80% of Canadians lived in urban centres

Presentation transcript:

EARLY CANADA Nir, Zach, Ted

Should Quebec have joined the Confederation?

What is Confederation? The Union of present day Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick in 1867. The remaining provinces joined between 1870 and 1949.

When and where did Confederation take place? -Confederation took place on July 1st, 1867. - Leaders of independent colonies met at a meeting in prince edward island to discuss becoming an independent country. -Nova Scotia and New Brunswick joined the province of Canada. -Manitoba, Northwest Territories-July 15, 1870 -British Columbia-July 20, 1871 -Prince Edward Island-July 1, 1873 -Yukon- -Saskatchewan, Alberta- -Newfoundland-, (labradour - 2001) -Nunavut-

WHY DID THE FOUNDING FATHERS SUPPORT CONDEFERATION? There were several founding fathers of Canada. Each father had a different view on Confederation at different times. However they did all care about the colonies they represented. This is why they joined Canada. They felt it was best for the people of the colonies they represented.

WHO TOOK PART IN CONFEDERATION? Founding Fathers Founding Fathers George Brown Sir Alexander Campell Sir Adams Archibald Sir F. T. B Carter Sir George Cartier Edward Barron Chandler Jean-Charles Chapais James Cockburn George Coles Robert Garry Dicky Charles Fisher Sir Alexander Galt John Hamilton Gray Thomas Heath Haviland William Alexander Henry William Pierce Howland John Mercer Johnson Sir Hector-Louis Langevin Andrew Archibald McDonald Sir John A. MacDonald Jonathan McCully WHO TOOK PART IN CONFEDERATION? William Mcdougall Thomas D’Arcy McGee Peter Mitchell Sir Oliver Mowat Edward Palmer William Henry Pope John William Ritchie Sir Ambrose Shea William Henry Steeves Sir Etienne-Paschal Tache Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley Sir Charles Tupper Edward Whelan Robert Duncan Wilmot

HOW DID CONFEDERATION BENEFIT MODERN DAY CANADA? Without Confederation Canada would be a very different country. Luckily we live in one unified nation thanks to Confederation. Canada has one of the strongest economies among world powers today. All these things could not have happened without Confederation. Some benefits of the Canadian Confederation are that we can have highways and railways running through the entire nation with one passport. It also means we share the same airspace making air travel simple.

Now Ted will talk about our guided question: