| bilingual |
Using
or able to use two languages, especially with equal or nearly
equal fluency. |
| constitution
|
The
system of fundamental laws and principles that prescribes the
nature, functions, and limits of a government or another institution.
|
| cordillera
|
An
extensive chain of mountains or mountain ranges, especially the
principal mountain system of a continent. |
| Edmonton
|
The
capital and largest city of Alberta, Canada, in the central part
of the province north of Calgary. |
| federation
|
An
organization formed by merging several groups or parties. |
| Inuit
|
A
member of a group of Eskimoan peoples inhabiting the Arctic from
northern Alaska eastward to eastern Greenland, particularly those
of Canada. |
| Ottawa |
The
capital of Canada, in southeast Ontario at the confluence of the
Ottawa River and the Rideau Canal. |
| prime
minister |
The
head of the cabinet and often also the chief executive of a parliamentary
democra. |
| prairie |
An
extensive area of flat or rolling, predominantly treeless grassland,
especially the large tract or plain of central North America. |
| provinces |
A
territory governed as an administrative or political unit of a
country or empire. |
| Quebec
|
The
capital of Quebec, Canada, the French-speaking capital of the
province of Quebec. |
| territories
|
A
subdivision of Canada that is not a state and is administered
by an appointed or elected governor and elected legislature. |
| Toronto
|
The
capital and largest city of Ontario, Canada, in the southern part
of the province on Lake Ontario. |
| unification |
To
make into or become a unit; consolidate. |
| Victoria |
The
capital of British Columbia, Canada, on southeast Vancouver Island
at the eastern end of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. |
