"The unemployment rate in Canada varies from province to province, with a few provinces experiencing better prices than others. As of March 2023, Newfoundland and Labrador has the highest unemployment rate in the country at 14.7%, while Nunavut had the lowest at 3.5%. Other provinces with relatively high unemployment rates include Prince Edward (9.1%) and Nova Scotia (8.5%). Ontario, the most populous province, had an unemployment rate of 6.2%."

"Check the unemployment data from the statistics Canada and provide a brief summary statistics about the labor market in Canada. Does the unemployment among males differ a lot from females? Does it vary a lot among different provinces? Which province has the highest rate of unemployment? Do these numbers perfectly describe the reality of the labor market? If not, what are the limitations?

Link for the data: https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=1410028703"

QUESTION: For your two provinces in Canada with the highest and lowest unemployment rates, can you describe the main economic activities of the two and the extent to which they impact the employment numbers? For example, is there a major industry that employs the majority of the people and what percent?

Let's do some interesting research to compare the impact of COVID among the provinces with differing types of economies. Select one state with a dominant manufacturing/industrial economy, another with a dominant agricultural/fishing economy, and another with a dominant service-based economy or another with a dominant tourism economy. Compare their unemployment rates and tell us what you find interesting, economically speaking.

Please provide In-Text Citations as well as credible references with the response. Thanks!