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Role of the legislature and government of New Brunswick Section 16.1 was added to the Charter in 1993. It makes clear that the English-speaking and French-speaking communities of New Brunswick have equal rights, and that the Government of New Brunswick has a duty to protect and promote those rights.
Charles Fisher (15 or 16 August September 1808 8 December 1880) was a politician and jurist of New Brunswick, Canada. Fisher was a leading Reformer of his day who headed the first responsible government in New Brunswick from 1854 to 1861.
After the partitioning of the British colony of Nova Scotia in 1784 New Brunswick was originally named New Ireland with the capital to be in Saint John. The Miramichi River valley, received a significant Irish immigration in the years before the Great Famine.
But anti-Confederation leaders such as Charles Fox Bennett argued against the union. He thought it would give Quebec undue influence on Newfoundland, and lead to higher taxes and military conscription. Roman Catholics and merchants likewise opposed joining Canada. Many Catholics were from Ireland originally.
New Brunswick was one of the first four provinces to join Confederation in 1867. Across the province, opinions were mixed. Some people feared New Brunswick would lose power to the larger provinces Quebec and Ontario.
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On 1 July 1867, New Brunswick joined with Nova Scotia and the Province of Canada (now Ontario and Quebec) to create the Dominion of Canada.
New Brunswick Across the province, opinions were mixed. Some people feared New Brunswick would lose power to the larger provinces Quebec and Ontario. Others were worried about threats from the United States, and wanted the protection that Confederation would afford.
Some of them objected to the timing of Confederation, arguing that union was premature and should not take place until the Intercolonial was built and closer links were forged between Canada and the Maritimes.

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