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The 1980 referendum in Quebec the Provinces votes to separate from the rest of Canada. Though largely French speaking with the large English minority the established Republic is bilingual.
1983 British Columbians vote for independence. The referendum for separation was held on the grounds that British Columbians believed their province would fare off better alone with it’s prosperous trade along the pacific rim. The country legalized marijuana in 2001 British Columbia is favored by tourist for it’s great natural beauty and the legal marijuana and “coffee shops” brings another side of the tourist industry from all over the Americas. British Columbia also includes the former Yukon territory which voted to join the country shortly after independence.
The Maritime Dominion was formed in 1985. After five years of geographic separation from the rest of Canada a group of delegates met in the historical confederation building and voted to form a nation of their own.
Newfoundland chose not to remain with Canada but given the economic situation in the province Newfoundland became a crown dependency of the United Kingdom.
Ontario became an independent nation in 1990. Ontarians felt that they were a distinct group from the rest of Canada. The people of Ontario had grown distinct from the remaining part of Canada and many of them felt that their province carried an unnecessary economic burden with the rest of Canada attached. Ontario is one of the most liberal States in the Americas in 2003 it became the first to legalize same sex marriages marijuana was legalized later that same year.
Canada is a federal union of three provinces and one territory. Following the succession of Ontario the capital city was at first moved to Calgary. In 1991 the more Canadian government began construction of a new federal capital building in the more centrally located city of Saskatoon. In 1992 the Canadian government passed laws against any further successions.