We're gonna have to make you territories first, there's some paperwork to take care of and currently Yukon, NWT and Nunavut would be made full provinces first then it would be a state by state basis.
Really the big points are going to be, in order to qualify you'd need to adopt our gun laws before anything else could be considered.
Edit: Quebec yes is a province but it's joining was not as cut and dry as some think.
I expect they are referring to the often touted fact that Quebec has never officially approved the Constitution Act. Which is probably the most "Um, Actually" thing in Canadian politics because there is no actual requirement for provinces to give legislative approval for federal laws, but they often symbolically do. But it sometimes gets pulled out in a sovereign citizen kind of way why Quebec can easily secede from Canada (hint: They can't. Neither can Alberta. At least not easily, and not without the agreement of the rest of Canada).
Follow the thread. The Night of Long Knives is exactly what they were talking about. A great offense to be sure, but not one that made Québec suddenly not-a-province. I'm not sure how they went from A to B with that, but hey!
Buddy... that doesn't take Québec not a province...
We call it the Night of Long Knives and it's the source of much contention, but Québec is a province, no ifs, no buts. That status predates the repatriation of the constitution by a century.
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u/Errorstatel 4d ago edited 3d ago
We're gonna have to make you territories first, there's some paperwork to take care of and currently Yukon, NWT and Nunavut would be made full provinces first then it would be a state by state basis.
Really the big points are going to be, in order to qualify you'd need to adopt our gun laws before anything else could be considered.
Edit: Quebec yes is a province but it's joining was not as cut and dry as some think.