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| 1.
This Canadian city can boast of having the world's highest per capita consumption of Slurpees. |
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| 2.
The provincial capital of Saskatchewan is Regina. However, it wasn't always called that. What was its original name? |
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| 3.
In 1998 the massive (and insanely cold) Northwest Territories were split into two autonomous portions. The western section retained the name Northwest Territories, while the eastern part held a vote to rename it. The winning name was Nunavut. What name came third in the balloting? |
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| 4.
Ralph Klein, the Premier of Alberta, added to his notoriety in late 2001 when he did which of the following? |
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| 5.
Like American states, the Canadian provinces have a bunch of official symbols. You know, official birds, trees, that kind of stuff. Some of the provincial symbols get pretty silly however. Which of the following is an official symbol of Prince Edward Island? |
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| 6.
Many of you know that Canada has a coin for both 1 and 2 dollar denominations. The $1 coin is commonly referred to a "loonie," due to the picture of a common loon (the bird, I don't wanna know what you were thinking!) on the tails side. So what is the $2 coin commonly called? |
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| 7.
Many of you are aware that in 1995 the province of Quebec had a referendum to separate from the rest of Canada. Thankfully, the referendum didn't pass, and Quebec remains a part of Canada. Following the vote, what or who was blamed for the failure of the referendum by then separatist leader Jacques Parizeau? |
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| 8.
More Canadian place names. Only one of the following places is not a real town somewhere in Canada. Which one? |
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| 9.
In 2000, the city of Flin Flon (yes, that's the real name) Manitoba became Canada's official what? |
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