Quebec, following the American example, initiated the Quebec Plan in 1819, which strenghthened the economy and new roads, factories, schools, and colleges. Coal mines sprung up in northern Ontario and northern Michigan, while the farmlands of Ohio and Indiana provided crops for the new nation as well as providing for fur trade. Railroads connected the resource rich areas of northern Ontario and Quebec to the factories of lower Canada. The Parti Patriote dominated Canadian politics, with members such as Louis-Joseph Papineau and Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine becoming Prime Minister. Lafontaine would maintain friendship with the Americans, and in the 1850s commissioned a rail line that would connect Montreal with Washington. However, the partnership between the two men ended due to different op
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| - Quebec (Quebec Independence)
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| - Quebec, following the American example, initiated the Quebec Plan in 1819, which strenghthened the economy and new roads, factories, schools, and colleges. Coal mines sprung up in northern Ontario and northern Michigan, while the farmlands of Ohio and Indiana provided crops for the new nation as well as providing for fur trade. Railroads connected the resource rich areas of northern Ontario and Quebec to the factories of lower Canada. The Parti Patriote dominated Canadian politics, with members such as Louis-Joseph Papineau and Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine becoming Prime Minister. Lafontaine would maintain friendship with the Americans, and in the 1850s commissioned a rail line that would connect Montreal with Washington. However, the partnership between the two men ended due to different op
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| - Quebec, following the American example, initiated the Quebec Plan in 1819, which strenghthened the economy and new roads, factories, schools, and colleges. Coal mines sprung up in northern Ontario and northern Michigan, while the farmlands of Ohio and Indiana provided crops for the new nation as well as providing for fur trade. Railroads connected the resource rich areas of northern Ontario and Quebec to the factories of lower Canada. The Parti Patriote dominated Canadian politics, with members such as Louis-Joseph Papineau and Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine becoming Prime Minister. Lafontaine would maintain friendship with the Americans, and in the 1850s commissioned a rail line that would connect Montreal with Washington. However, the partnership between the two men ended due to different opinions over the power of the Church and radicalism, resulting in Lafontaine's Parti Bleu (Conservative) and Papineau's Parti Rouge (Liberal).
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