No Major Cities: Why So Few Canadians Live In On The East Coast

The video explores why Canada lacks a major city on its East Coast, unlike the U.S. It delves into the history of European exploration and colonization, highlighting the role of the Saint Lawrence River in shaping Canada's urban landscape. The river's connectivity to the Great Lakes facilitated inland city growth, overshadowing the Atlantic provinces. Despite their rich geography, these provinces remain less populated compared to inland regions.

What was the name of the short-lived settlement established by Leif Erikson around the year 1000?

• Quebec

• Vinland

• Nova Scotia

• Newfoundland

Which treaty marked the end of New France and the British gaining control over French territories in North America?

• Treaty of Ghent

• Treaty of Utrecht

• Treaty of Paris

• Treaty of Versailles

Which river has been foundational for Canada's development, similar to the Mississippi River in the United States?

• Saint Lawrence River

• Fraser River

• Hudson River

• Mackenzie River

Which Canadian province is known for its vibrant red soil and sand?

• Newfoundland and Labrador

• Prince Edward Island

• Nova Scotia

• New Brunswick

What is the largest city in Canada's Atlantic provinces?

• Charlottetown

• Moncton

• Saint John's

• Halifax

What is the population of Nova Scotia, the leading province in Canada's Atlantic region?

• 510,000

• 1,000,000

• 775,000

• 154,000

Which city is known as the easternmost city in North America?

• Charlottetown

• Saint John's

• Halifax

• Moncton