In this problem, you will input the two-character abbreviation for a Canadian province or territory and a sales amount. You will then calculate the appropriate sales tax for that location.

In Canada, sales tax varies between provinces and territories. Some have a separate provincial sales tax (PST) and a federal sales tax (GST), while others have a harmonized sales tax (HST), which combines both.

The following sales tax table shows information from the Retail Council of Canada:

Table A: List of provinces and territories with taxes and abbreviations

Province/Territory	Abbrev.	PST	GST	HST
Alberta	AB		5%
British Columbia	BC	7%	5%
Manitoba	MB	7%	5%
New Brunswick	NB			15%
Newfoundland and Labrador	NL			15%
Northwest Territories	NT			15%
Nova Scotia	NS			15%
Nunavut	NU		5%
Ontario	ON			13%
Prince Edward Island	PE			15%
Quebec	QC	9.975%	5%
Saskatchewan	SK	6%	5%
Yukon	YT		5%

Input:

The program must receive two lines of input:

Input the 2-character code (string) for the province or territory in which the sale was made and store it to a variable called provAbbrev. This will be the internationally approved alphabetic code found in the Abbrev column in the table in the introduction.

Input the sales amount (float) and store it to a variable called salesAmount.

Processing:

For this problem:

Assume the program will receive a valid province/territory code.

The code may be in uppercase, lowercase, or a mixture of the two. Your program must take this into account.

Calculate the PST, GST, and HST for the sales amount based on the province or territory in which the sale took place.

Store PST, GST, and HST to variables called PST, GST, and HST respectively.

If one of the taxes is not used in this province or territory, make sure it is set to 0.0.

Hint

This problem will require multiple branches/paths through the program.

OUTPUT: