Sources: Newfoundland political-status movements

3 sources. A working link shows that a source is available; it is not proof that the source supports a claim — that is checked by editorial evidence review.

• Reference work · Independent publication

  1948 Newfoundland referendums (Wikipedia) link

  General-reference encyclopedia article, consulted via citation, on the two 1948 referendums in which Newfoundlanders chose between continuing the Commission Government, returning to responsible self-government as an independent dominion, or joining Canada; the independence option won the first round before Confederation won the run-off with 52.3% support.

  Cited on: Newfoundland political-status movements, History of Newfoundland political-status movements · Source record

• News analysis or explainer · Journalism

  April 1, 1949: The day Newfoundlanders decided for themselves to enter Confederation (The Globe and Mail) link

  Canadian journalistic historical retrospective, consulted via citation, confirming Newfoundland's 31 March 1949 entry into Canadian Confederation as the tenth province, following the 1948 referendum result.

  Cited on: Newfoundland political-status movements, History of Newfoundland political-status movements · Source record

• News report · Independent publication

  Newfoundland separatist sentiment on the rise (CBC News) link

  Canadian journalistic reporting, consulted via citation, describing periodic bubbling-up of Newfoundland separatist sentiment as "a form of cultural expression, a fad" rather than an organised, electorally active political movement, and its association with the Pink, White and Green flag; the article references unscientific, self-selected call-in poll figures without treating them as rigorous survey data.

  Cited on: Newfoundland political-status movements, History of Newfoundland political-status movements, Newfoundland political-status movements: current status · Source record