New Brunswick
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New Brunswick
Summary
New Brunswick is a province of Canada[1]. It draws 7,635 Wikipedia views per month (province_of_canada category, ranking #8 of 10).[2]
Key Facts
- New Brunswick was a member of Organisation internationale de la Francophonie[3].
- New Brunswick is located in Canada[4].
- New Brunswick is in the country of Canada[5].
- New Brunswick is on the body of water Gulf of Saint Lawrence[6].
- New Brunswick is on the body of water Bay of Fundy[7].
- New Brunswick is on the body of water Northumberland Strait[8].
- New Brunswick's head of government is recorded as Susan Holt[9].
- New Brunswick is on the continent of North America[10].
- New Brunswick's instance of is recorded as province of Canada[11].
- New Brunswick's head of state is recorded as Charles III[12].
- New Brunswick's capital is recorded as Fredericton[13].
- New Brunswick's official language is recorded as English[14].
- New Brunswick's official language is recorded as French[15].
- New Brunswick's currency is recorded as Canadian dollar[16].
- New Brunswick's shares border with is recorded as Maine[17].
- New Brunswick's shares border with is recorded as Quebec[18].
- New Brunswick's shares border with is recorded as Nova Scotia[19].
- New Brunswick's shares border with is recorded as Prince Edward Island[20].
- New Brunswick's basic form of government is recorded as parliamentary democracy[21].
- Brunswick-Lüneburg is named after New Brunswick[22].
- New Brunswick's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Albert County[23].
- New Brunswick's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Carleton County[24].
- New Brunswick's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Charlotte County[25].
- New Brunswick's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Gloucester County[26].
- New Brunswick's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Kent County[27].
Body
Founding
July 1, 1867 marks the founding of New Brunswick[28].
Identity
New Brunswick is part of Maritimes[29].
Why It Matters
New Brunswick draws 7,635 Wikipedia views per month (province_of_canada category, ranking #8 of 10).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 38 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]