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Quebec

File:Flag_of_Quebec.svg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

EntityQ176· pop 200· linked from 35,452 articles

Also known as Québec, QC, Province of Quebec, Quebec Province, PQ, P.Q.

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Key facts

Province or territory of Canada.utc_offset1
−05:00
Province or territory of Canada.name
Quebec
Province or territory of Canada.settlement_type
Province
Province or territory of Canada.Label_map
yes
Province or territory of Canada.image_map
Quebec in Canada 2.svg
Province or territory of Canada.motto
'I remember'
Province or territory of Canada.image_shield
Coat of arms of Quebec.svg
Province or territory of Canada.image_flag
Flag of Quebec.svg
Province or territory of Canada.Former
Canada East
Province or territory of Canada.AdmittanceDate
July 1, 1867
Province or territory of Canada.AdmittanceOrder
1st, with New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario
Province or territory of Canada.largest_metro
Greater Montreal
Province or territory of Canada.largest_city
Montreal
Province or territory of Canada.capital
Quebec City
Province or territory of Canada.PremierParty
CAQ
Province or territory of Canada.Premier
François Legault
Province or territory of Canada.government_type
Parliamentary constitutional monarchy
Province or territory of Canada.Viceroy
Manon Jeannotte

via Wikipedia infobox

Research

187,310 papers

via PubMed

Official website

Bienvenue sur Québec.ca | Gouvernement du Québec

Accédez facilement à l'information et aux services gouvernementaux.

quebec.ca

Link to the official site · 12,183 chars · not written by Vinony

Wikidata facts

Official name
Kephek
Demonym
كِبَكِيٌّ
Population
8831257
Area
1542056
Official website
www.quebec.ca/en
Image
Montage photo Québec.png
Life expectancy
82.6
Nominal GDP
449051000000
Motto
Je me souviens
Show 14 more facts
Commons category
Quebec
inception
1867-07-01
Commons gallery
Québec
postal code
J
short name
QC
water as percent of area
11.5
native label
Québec
total fertility rate
1.5708
median income
59822
minimum temperature record
-54.4
social media followers
8420
Sources (15)

via Wikidata · CC0

~105 min read

Article

52 sections
Contents
  • Etymology
  • History
  • Indigenous peoples and European expeditions (pre-1608)
  • New France (1608–1763)
  • British North America (1763–1867)
  • Traditional Quebec (1867–1960)
  • Modern Quebec (1960–present)
  • Territorial evolution (1700s–present)
  • Geography
  • Climate
  • Flora and fauna
  • Government and politics
  • Subdivisions
  • Ministries and policies
  • External relationships
  • Law
  • Courts
  • Law enforcement
  • Demographics
  • Religion
  • Language
  • Indigenous peoples
  • Acadians
  • Economy
  • Exports and imports
  • Primary sector
  • Secondary sector
  • Tertiary sector
  • Education
  • Research
  • Infrastructure
  • Transportation
  • Healthcare
  • Housing
  • Culture
  • Performing arts
  • Media
  • Literature and folklore
  • Art and architecture
  • Heritage
  • Cuisine
  • Sports
  • Holidays and symbols
  • Quebec's diaspora
  • See also
  • Notes
  • References
  • Sources
  • Further reading
  • English
  • French
  • External links

Quebec () is Canada's largest province by area. Located in Central Canada, it is the only Francophone-majority province in the country, being home to Québécois French. It shares borders with the provinces of Ontario to the west, Newfoundland and Labrador to the northeast, New Brunswick to the southeast and a coastal border with the territory of Nunavut. In the south, it shares a border with the United States. Quebec has a population of around eight million, making it Canada's second-most populous province only behind Ontario.

Between 1534 and 1763, what is now Quebec was the French colony of Canada and was the most developed colony in New France. Following the Seven Years' War, Canada became a British colony, first as the Province of Quebec (1763–1791), then Lower Canada (1791–1841), and lastly part of the Province of Canada (1841–1867) as a result of the Lower Canada Rebellion. It was confederated with Ontario, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick in 1867. Until the early 1960s, the Catholic Church played a large role in the social and cultural institutions in Quebec. However, the Quiet Revolution of the 1960s to 1980s increased the role of the Government of Quebec in (the public authority of Quebec).

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On the map

4 mapped locations

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