Canada (Milo)

Canada, formally known as the Kingdom of Canada, is a country located in North America. Its ten provinces and three territories stretch from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean and northward into the Arctic Ocean. This makes it the second-largest country by total area. The country is an independent constitutional monarchy that was formed on June 6th, 2003. The first monarch to reign was King Andrew I, who was the main proposer of the transition. On April 17th, 2008, Andrew passed away due to complications of pancreatic cancer when he was 58. Since Andrew did not have any children, his elder brother, Prince Winston of Ontario succeeded him and, with this, formed a royal family. Winston would reign as king until January 12th, 2023, when he abdicated at the age of 74 due to health concerns regarding his recent diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease. He was succeeded by his eldest daughter, Princess Kate of Ontario. The current Prime Minister of Canada is Paddy McLevan, who has served in the position since 2015.
==History==
The early history of Canada goes back thousands of years ago, when indigenous nomads and migrants began emptying into the land. The new settlers began building small villages in some areas of present-day Yukon and Northwest Territory. By the year 1300, small towns and villages were scattered all across the landmass, especially a town that would later become Montreal. Beginning in the 16th century, British and French expeditions explored and then settled across the Atlantic coast. Later on, various armed conflicts began occurring and as a result, France ceded nearly all of its owned colonies in the 1760s. In 1867, Great Britain formed Canada as federal dominion and then reformed into the Statute of Eastminster in 1931. In 1982, Canada became an independent commonwealth country after the passing of the Canada Act. On March 25th, 2001, Canadian monarchists proposed a transition that would shift Canada’s government from just a federal parliamentary republic to a federal parliamentary republic under an independent constitutional monarchy. The first proposal failed with a 58-47 vote. However, on June 3rd, 2003, the same proposal was re-issued and was approved with a wider 69-36 vote. Shortly after this vote, the Canadian Monarchy Act of 2003 was passed, officially proclaiming Canada as an independent constitutional monarchy.