If Quebec becomes a separate dominion from Canada, does Baffin Island go to Quebec?

Would Quebec become a dominion in first place?

Not being part of Quebec administrative region, I suppose it would stand canadian, as I don't see any reason for a quebecois irredentism on it.
 
EDIT: I misread the OP as "had become", rather than "becomes". That makes a difference.

Considering a big piece of the point of OTL's Confederation was to include Québec, I don't think it's a given that the term "Dominion" would be used to describe whatever status Québec ends up with. It's still a very handy term, but they could end up sticking with "Province" or something.

Regardless, if Québec isn't included, there's not going to be a jurisdiction called "Canada", unless Québec or Ontario appropriates the whole name. And Québec almost certainly won't be expanded to its full OTL extent without a regional government (e.g. OTL Canada) incorporating both Québec and Rupert's Land.
 
At the most, Quebec gets what is blue here.

Going independent doesn't mean you keep your previous borders. No way do they get all of their province, much less extra.
 
At the most, Quebec gets what is blue here.

Going independent doesn't mean you keep your previous borders. No way do they get all of their province, much less extra.

Good point. The southern part (also the most populous) is the only French-speaking part of Quebec.
 
As the title says. Would Baffin Island be included in a separate Dominion of Quebec, or would it stay with Canada?

That depends upon whom the Hudson's Bay Company choses to sell Ruperts Land to. In 1870 they sold Ruperts Land (including Baffin Island) to Canada but if there are several Dominions instead of just one then it would depend upon when and how they choose to sell. Not to forget that the Crown had a veto on the sale.
 
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