“What would happen if a majority of francophones and anglophones consciously thought of themselves as being from here, not there? Being from here meant.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Are You Smarter Than a 5 th Grader? 1,000,000 5th Grade Question 1 5th Grade Question 2 5th Grade Question 3 5th Grade Question 4 5rd Grade Question.

Advertisements

Social Studies 10:Durham Report. What was the Durham Report? Lord Durham was sent to the Canada in 1838 to investigate the causes of the rebellions and.

1840 – 1865 Canada-Towards Confederation. Population  Composition in 1840:  Inhabitants: Mainly Francophones, growing Anglophone minority Changes.

Road to Responsible Government. Lord Durham's Report Canadians wanted to have responsible government, one that answered to elected representatives of.

The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.

Quebec Anglophones Who Stayed … and Those Who Left A Comparison of Key Characteristics, 1971 to 2001 William Floch Manager, Official Languages Research.

Historical Influences on Modern Canada Influence of French and English on the Languages and Religions of Canada 1. Europeans who settled Canada came mainly.

Economy The West Politics Rebellion! Confederation Final Final Jeopardy Final.

Our Country’s Neighbor.  Continent stretches from Canada to Panama  3 rd largest continent in area  4 th largest continent in population.

Canada’s Early Government Turmoil between the French and the British.

CONFEDERATION. WHY CONFEDERATE? -Unstable Government -Divided by English and French loyalties, the government could never agree on new laws, government.

Contending Loyalties Non-Nationalist Loyalties Global Loyalties

1. Which organization ranked Canada as the best place in the world to live?  The United Nations 2. How do Canadians reflect diversity?  Religion, race,

Canada’s Constitution

 Confederation means a group of communities or colonies, who have signed or entered into an agreement to work together as one.

“We Gotta Change Things Y’all…”. Lord Durham’s Report and Reform in Upper and Lower Canada.

“Without society and government, we would live in a state of nature, where we each have unlimited natural freedoms. The downside of this general autonomy.

SOCIAL STUDIES 20-2 Chapter 16 Visions of National Identity.

Unit 3: Building A Nation

CANADA: A Glimpse at our Neighbor to the North. Union JackRed EnsignMaple Leaf Royal Union flagfleur-de-lisSt. George's Cross First Canadian Flags.

Missouri Compromise. Election of 1824 First election that no candidate was a leader during th Revolution John C. Calhoun - S.C. Henry Clay - Kentucky.

Democratic Decision Making in Early Canada

Additional Vocabulary for Canada

CANADA Social Studies Quiz. CANADA STOP.

 Remembrance Day is celebrated on November 11 th every year  On July 1, 1867, the provinces we know as Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia.

CONFEDERATION. THE FIGHT FOR RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT After years of unrest and rebellions, Britain suspended civil rights, dissolved the assemblies of.

Governance Have governments in Canada, past and present, been reflective of Canadian societies?

Shape of the Day  Critical Thinking Question  Nation Activity  I am Canadian clip  Discussion  Writing Activity Welcome Back!!

The Constitution For Canada and our Country. What is a Constitution?  The Constitution serves as the supreme law of the land:  Every government policy.

Canada’s History. What impact did Europeans have on Canada? The British and the French established settlements across North America In time, Canada was.

What is Citizenship??. What does citizenship mean?

Historical Influences on Modern Canada

Canada’s Government Constitutional Monarchy Parliamentary Democracy

The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.

: Second to last Constitution of the British Regime

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

: Second to last Constitution of the British Regime

A Brief History of Canadian Identity

Canadian History.

The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.

Independence Movement of

Canada’s History.

Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Quebec’s Independence Movement

Images and Political Cartoons

Canadian Identity Chapter 1.

Government Canada’s Constitutional Monarchy Parliamentary Democracy

Canadian national identity

Historical Influences on Modern Canada

Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Visions of Canada Theme 4 – SS 20-1.

The People of Canada Let’s Review.

Towards Confederation

Historical Influences on Modern Canada

Chapter 13: Visions of Canadian Identity

SS6CG2 Explain citizen participation in the Canadian government.

(Ongoing) Demands for Responsible Government (1848)

Consequences of Act of Union

What does being a citizen mean?

Nations, States and Nationalism

Impact of History on Modern Canada

: Second to last Constitution of the British Regime

Canada’s History.

Achieving Responsible Government

Canada’s Constitution

The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.

Did Lord Durham Change anything?

Independence Movement

Presentation transcript:

Act of Union of 1840 Brought many changes to the new province of Canada

“What would happen if a majority of francophones and anglophones consciously thought of themselves as being from here, not there? Being from here meant that a quite different political philosophy could somehow emerge. What if these francophones and anglophones decided to work together to develop such a political philosophy? The British . . . . would not see this coming because of their belief that politics was all about race, religion, language and the division of the public spoils – patronage, contracts, land.” - Quote from Lafontaine and Baldwin

Statue of two leaders outside Parliament Hill in Ottawa Heritage Minute Clip

Preferential Tariffs….colony !! Trade to Mother Country… Very Good!!!

1846 no more Preferential Tarrifs…colony 

What is the difference? What stayed the same?

References: Slide 1: The Constitutional Act of 1791. (n.d.). Retrieved September 22, 2017, from https://slmc.uottawa.ca/?q=constitutional_act_1791 Slide 2: John Ralston Saul, Extraordinary Canadians: Louis Hippolyte Lafontaine & Robert Baldwin Slide 5: Political posters. (n.d.). Retrieved September 25, 2017, from http://www.historyextra.com/posters Slide 6: Carley, M. (n.d.). Retrieved September 22, 2017, from http://history.lbpsb.qc.ca/mod4u3polrg.html LBPSB. (n.d.). Constitutional Act Chart. Retrieved September 22, 2017, from http://history.lbpsb.qc.ca/m4u1l1.htm