Upper Canada

The Similarities and Differences of the Causes of the Rebellion in Upper and Lower Canada The causes of the Rebellions of 1837 in Upper and Lower Canada have similarities and differences. For example, both Upper and Lower Canada had problems with their government, not having a representative or responsible one. They also both had a group, the Family Compact in Upper Canada and the Chateau Clique in Lower Canada, that had a lot of money and power. Another similarity is that they both had a document

Canada, Ireland, The United States, Australia and New Zealand are So, important countries that most of us do not know a lot about and it is so, important to know if these countries were strong as it is now from the beginning of its history we will first, talk about Canada. Canada was discovered in 1534 by Jacques Cartier, when he And his European friend first reached Canada they found it occupied people called Inuit and Metis they were Indians so, they though that they had reached the West Indies

     The War of 1812 was a war between Britain and the United States fought primarily in Upper Canada. It had many causes, few which involved British North America. The results of the war include the fact that there was no clear winner or loser among them. The only real losers in the situation were the Natives in the region. They were driven out of their lands and customs. None of the borders was changed by the war, though many attempts were made. The Treaty of Ghent, which

founding of the country from being a collection of colonies for the British Empire. This all in all establishes and investigation to the economic, social, political, and environmental events/ideas to go on to understand the nature of the formation of Canada, as well as the influences that would go on to the development of the national identity. In regards to the economic state of the separate colonies as well as the conclusion that would be reached from the forming of the country; it should be understood

Responsible Government: A responsible government is a government that is responsible to the people. this means that the government is dependent on the support of the people by election assembly instead of going by monarchy. Lower Canada Rebellions The Rebellions in Lower Canada were against the Roman catholic Church and the british Government who both had large amounts of power over the French. The Rebellion was led by Louis Joseph Papineau and the Patriotes. He published the Ninety-Two Resolutions

Canadian confederation was a process in which the British colonies of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick were united into one government of Canada, on July 1 1867. However Canadian confederation did not just happen like that there were causes that lead to confederation. The causes which lead to confederation are; political deadlock, American civil war, the railway, cancellation of reciprocity treaty, and Britain creating her colonies self-sufficient. So today in this essay I will be discussing

Canada was rushed into Confederation way too soon and has had problems due to this. Although through these past hundred fifty years, Canada has survived and is still going strong. Confederation started on July 1st, 1867 when three British Colonies came together to become four provinces. Although Canada went through Confederation, it is not a confederate association; it is a federal state which is not the supposed meaning of Confederation. Canada has evolved majorly since Confederation back in 1867

The research in this proposal primarily focuses on the rebellions that took place in both upper and Lower Canada during 1838. The time line of this proposal will include events prior to the actual rebellions as they are significant to the understanding of the causes of these uprisings. In 1837 and 1838, insurrections against the British colonial government arose in Lower and Upper Canada. Moderates hoped to reform the political system, while radicals yearned for a restructuring of both administration

The Irony of Differing Perspectives Till 1827, the idea of sobriety was practically non-existent in North-America . Taverns were open at all times of day and were a place of encounter for everyone – regardless of class, race and gender. Moreover, they facilitated ‘political negotiations, economic exchanges and interracial sociability . So, where did the idea of reducing alcohol consumption come from amid the booming socio-economic stability that taverns seemed to provide? Except for Peter DeLottinville

the first people of Canada they spoke in many languages and each group has its own name, John Cabot the explorer sails to Canada's east coast and claims it for England but my 1534 Jacques Cartier claims that now the area is known for France. The Treaty of Paris ends seven years of fighting between France and England. France gives its Canadian settlements to England by 1763. Colonies now known as Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and Quebec join to create the Dominion of Canada. Its government is