Worksheet: Pages Change of Empire

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The American Revolution and British North America The Constitutional Act of 1791: How did it lay the groundwork for a culturally divided Canada? Political.
Advertisements

1764 – 1791 The Province of Quebec in the British Empire.
The Change of Empire: New France after the Conquest
By % of Quebec’s population was made up of British Loyalists (that’s a substantial amount!) How will this affect Quebec? tensions rise Loyalists.
Anger in Upper and Lower Canada
THE QUEBEC ACT. Background  France valued the fur-trading lands of North America.  But by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, they had to give up Hudson.
Chapter 2 Origins of U.S. Government
British rule The change of empire. How did the population change at the beginning of British rule? Canadiens population kept growing due to high birth.
What do you do with Quebec?. Of all of the options open to the British, they chose to enforce their own culture, religion, language and laws which included:
TREATIES. BIG IDEA There often exists a variety of complex factors involved in treaties.
HISTORY OF THE CONSTITUTION: AN INTRODUCTION TO CONSTITUTIONAL LAW CLN4U.
Chapter 3: Lesson 4 What were the consequences of the Conquest on the society of les canadiens? 1763 – Great Britain took possession of New France. What.
The Influence of Liberal Ideas in Lower Canada Constitutional Act 1791.
Nov 15, 2011 L.O.: To understand the two cultures in Quebec; Constitutional Act 1791; reactions of the people in Quebec. American Revolution Quiz Constitutional.
Life in British North America after the Conquest.
Official Power and Countervailing Power. Vocabulary Legislative Power: the power to make laws. Ex: The King and his Sovereign Council, British Legislative.
Colonial Basis of Canada's Government System Three British colonial laws laid the basis of Canada's government system:  Royal Proclamation (1763)  Quebec.
British Rule 1: The Fall of New France Recap of French Regime  1.Population:  A) Mainly French  B) High natural growth  (lots o’babies) 
The Influence of Liberal Ideas in Lower Canada Constitutional Act 1791.
Chapter 4: Lesson 3 A New Parliamentary system : __________________along with the __________________and some __________________ wanted a legislative.
British Regime III:
BRITISH RULE IN QUEBEC.
 In 1760, British forces take control of Montreal › Britain and France were fighting in Europe (Seven Year’s War) and thus fighting broke out within.
* When Britain took over New France (after the fall of Quebec at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham 1759) * The Conquest resulted in the British imposing.
The Royal Proclamation of 1763 and the Quebec Act.
THE MASSES ARE GETTING RESTLESS: Growing Discontent in British North America.
Political Movements in BNA. Proclamation Act of 1763 “The Assimilation Act” Officially established the Province of Quebec French Laws were abolished.
Britain Takes Over: British North America
Consequences of the Conquest on the society of Canadiens ANSWER KEY.
HISTORY 303 TEST REVIEW. THE CONQUEST OF NEW FRANCE 1) 7 years War 2) ) Britain and France 4) In Europe and the French colonies 5) Britain.
The Struggle to Control North America. The Treaty of Utrecht ~1713~ Gave Newfoundland, Hudson’s Bay (Rupert’s Land), and most of Acadia to the British.
Official Power under the British Rule Royal Proclamation 1763 A. Government’s goal was to maintain order in a territory of former enemies (the.
Canada’s Constitution
Our Political Beginnings
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, CHAPTER 4 BRITISH NORTH AMERICA,
Upper Canada and the Road to Nationhood
The Organization of the Province of Quebec
Chapter 6 The United States Breaks Away
British Conquest.
CUE CARD QUESTIONS Cue Card 26. What major things were causing unrest in the 13 colonies in the 1760s? Cue Card 27. What & when was the Boston Tea Party?
The Loyalists.
British Regime III:
Chapter 3 - Part II Organization of the Province
Britain Takes Over: British North America
Government Colonial ‘Canada’.
Change of Empire – Royal Proclamation
Early Canadian History ~ Part 2
British North America.
Instability of the 13 colonies
Change of Empire – Royal Proclamation
Chapter 3 - Part III Quebec Act -1774
Territory changes after the Conquest of New France
Chapter 4 - Part I Constitutional Act -1791
Colonial Government A Need for Reform List of Grievances
NEW PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEMS: The Constitutional Act (1791)
Murray and Carleton’s political and social policies
What was the Royal Proclamation (October 1763)?
The formation of the Canadian federal system ( )
The Constitutional Act of 1791?
What was the Quebec act(1774)?
British North America.
The Loyalists asked for…and received, the Constitutional Act in 1791.
The Loyalists.
Colonial Government A Need for Reform List of Grievances
Canada’s Constitutional History
Effects of a British Victory in North America
Chapter 3 - Part III Quebec Act -1774
Chapter 3 – Royal Proclamation and Quebec Act Compare & Contrast
Chapter 4 - Part I Constitutional Act -1791
Presentation transcript:

Worksheet: Pages 32-35 Change of Empire 1. What is a constitution? A set of laws governing the political organization of a state - 2. What is the name of the first constitution in the new British colony? Royal Proclamation

3. Following the Royal Proclamation, what is the name of the colony limited to the Vallee St. Laurent? Province of Quebec 4.

5. Consult Document 18. What was the consequence of the measure described, combined with other measures taken by the British crown? Native revolt defeated Peace negotiations with the British starting in 1764

6. Compare document 43 with document 19 6. Compare document 43 with document 19. Indicate a difference and a similarity with regards to to the governor general’s role. Difference: Under British rule, the governor could appoint the judges Under French rule, the governor was responsible for external affairs Similarity: Commander of the army Holds all the power in the colony/represents the King

7. a) Based on document 1, describe the power assigned to the governor The governor had the power to create a legislative assembly (General assemblies) b) Based on document 2, explain what the king asked of James Murray Establish Anglican/Protestant church in the colony Impose the Protestant religion on the French Built Protestant schools

7. c) Did Murray follow the king’s instructions? Explain your answer He did not follow them completely. For example, he allowed Catholics to practice their religion in the colony, he elected sympathetic British colonists to his council…. 8. Define the concept of assimilation. Assimilation is the process of imposing one’s culture on a person or group of people

9. Consult Document 21. Classify the king’s instructions to Governor Murray according to the aspects of society to which they can be associated. - 1 mark Instructions of the King Society Power Territory Culture a) Adopt English as the only language of administration b) Divide the land into townships instead of seigneuries c) Apply British civil and criminal law d) Establish Anglican church e) Encourage constructions of Protestant schools f) Promote British immigration g) Impose the Test Act h) Create legislative assembly as soon as possible i) Prohibit the admission of new Catholic priests in the colony

10. What was James Murray seeking to achieve by applying a policy of compromise? A sense of allegiance to the British crown among Canadiens 11. Identify one characteristic of the Catholic clergy that Governor Murray wanted to exploit. Its strong influence among the Canadiens

12. a) What was the consequence of this petition to the king? Governor Murray was called back to London and replaced by a Governor Guy Carleton b) Did the governor’s policy that was in place as of 1768 demonstrate change or a continuity compared to his predecors’s policy? Explain your answer. It demonstrated continuity. Carleton pursued Murray’s policy of compromise as he felt that the province would maintain its French character because of the larger population of Canadiens.

13. What constraints did the British authorities impose on the Canadiens under the Royal Proclamation? Canadiens are judged according to British civil and British criminal laws Various assimilation tactics: English language Townships system Anglican church Construction of Protestant school Test Act Prohibiting access of new Catholic priests in the colony

14. What concessions did the first British governors grant to Canadiens? Canadiens could continue practicing Catholic religion, speak French, use French civil laws, occupy certain administrative jobs without complying with the Test Act Postponed the creation of a legislative assembly Appointed Protestants to the Council who were sympathetic to the Canadiens