New Provinces to Canada Review

2. People who search for valuable minerals like gold.
4. A group of countries or territories controlled by one ruler or government.
8. A king or queen who rules a country.
11. A man executed during the Red River Rebellion, whose death caused controversy.
14. The belief that a country is meant to grow and expand its territory, often used to justify taking over land.
16. A fight against authority or a government, often to demand change.
17. Discussions between people or groups to solve a problem or make an agreement.
20. A traditional food made by Indigenous people, mixing dried meat, fat, and sometimes berries.
22. People who are the first to live in a region, often with deep ties to the land and culture.
25. A system where government leaders are accountable to the people and must follow their wishes.
26. Money given by the government to help support a business or project.
27. Money that someone owes to another person or group.
29. The ability to make your own decisions and govern yourself without needing approval from others.
30. Taxes added to goods that are imported or exported between countries.
31. Complaints or problems that people feel need to be fixed.

1. Having many different types or kinds, like people, cultures, or ideas.
3. A major change, often involving the overthrow of a government or system.
5. A temporary government set up until a permanent one can be established.
6. A farmer who rents land from someone else to grow crops.
7. When provinces or states join together to form a single country or union.
9. A time when many people move to an area to search for gold and try to get rich.
10. A method of preserving food by sealing it in jars or cans.
12. A war between people or groups in the same country.
13. Things that people are entitled to have or do, such as freedom or safety.
15. Stretching across an entire continent, like a railroad or journey.
18. A steady and strong economy where people have jobs and money to meet their needs.
19. A group of people in Canada with both Indigenous and European ancestry.
21. A person who owns land but does not live on it, often renting it out instead.
23. Territories controlled by another country.
24. A disagreement or argument between people or groups.
28. A Métis leader who fought for the rights of his people and played a key role in Canadian history.