Chapter 4 – Official and Countervailing Powers LMAC Mr. Wilson.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 6- The Duel for North America
Advertisements

1764 – 1791 The Province of Quebec in the British Empire.
Canada: Past and Present
SS6H5 The student will analyze important 2oth century issues in Canada
France in the 18th Century
France was late in coming to the New World Religious conflict inside France kept them from colonization Religious conflict ended with the Edict of Nantes.
Royal Colony: 1663 Why did France make New France a ROYAL COLONY? The Company of Habitants were in debt (owned money) and couldn‘t pay for the colonies.
History of Canada Notes
Wars, Acts and Proclamations SUMMARY.  In the U.S. the Seven Years’ War is known as “the French and Indian War.”  The Seven Years’ War actually lasted.
Government, Religion and Economy. Government Review  Intendant: Responsible for the daily economic affairs of the colony, trade, justice, finance, settlement.
Objectives Explain why the colony of New France grew slowly.
-Government -Seigneurial System -Church
STRUCTURE OF COLONIAL SOCIETY (Module 2 Section II #1) Internal and External Political Structures of Colonial Life Royal Government.
Empire to Independence Origin of Tension. English Civil War Civil war begins in 1640s England almost completely neglected its colonies during this conflict.
The French Regime from Task: If you were Champlain what questions would you ask the First Nations you encountered? Give me 3.
The structure of the Royal Government Page 42. Royal Government Began in 1663 King Louis the of France In 1663 King Louis XIV of France took direct control.
What was New France? New France was the area colonized by France in North America. It started in 1534, with Jaques Cartier’s exploration of the St. Lawrence.
Government of New France
New France.  Though only people moved permanently to the colony, the birth rate was very high.  By 1760, the population in New France was bout.
Dossier 1 – Power Relationships in New France
Ancient Greek’s Influence on American Democracy Great Council passed laws that were favorable to the wealthy. Many Greeks wanted to participate in the.
The Society of New France
Chapter 3 Currents of Thought & Cultural Expression Mr. Wilson – History 404 LMAC.
The Society of New France. Organization of the Governmentt O The King and the Minister of the Navy remain in France O The Soverign Council (or Superior.
Chapter 4 – Power and Countervailing Power Review Mr. Wilson History 404.
Official Power and Countervailing Power. Vocabulary Legislative Power: the power to make laws. Ex: The King and his Sovereign Council, British Legislative.
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 French Regime from  The DOMINATION of the fur trade.
History of Canada From European Contact to Quebec’s Independence Movement.
How did France change under Napoleon? Napoleon has been remembered not only for his military victories, but also as a ‘Great Reformer’, bringing about.
How did the State contribute to the colonization of New France?
Dossier II – How did the French settlers occupy Quebec?
NEW FRANCE Samuel de Champlain  “Father of New France”  In he established the 1 st Permanent settlement in New France called Quebec.  Champlain.
The beginning of the French Regime CHAMPLAIN: THE FATHER OF NEW FRANCE.
Life In New France. The Role of the Church New France was a commercial colony but in the eyes of the church it was also a religious outpost New France.
Nouvelle-France The Colony’s Political and Social Organization.
(CIRCA 1500) Culture of the First Occupants. Environment, social relationships and spirituality Aboriginal people respected the environment, which ensured.
The Fur Trade & the Growth of New France Social Studies 9.
7X Tuesday Taxes Lead to Violence Objectives: Describe the political and religious events that influenced the 13 colonies to feel more independent.
No official military in New France Iroquois allied themselves with the Dutch and English (not the French) The “Habitants” (the farmers under the seigneurs)
The British Regime II: Population-1763  1. The general composition of the population:  A) inhabitants.  B) Mainly Canadien  C) Some.
CHAPTER 3 HOW WAS THE CULTURE OF NEW FRANCE EXPRESSED? MR. WILSON – HISTORY 404 Dossier 2 – New France.
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
Economy and the Government in New France (Ch.2) King Louis the XIV.
Chapter 1: Section 2 Unit 1: Lecture 1: Colonial America Seeds of Rebellion.
NEW FRANCE.
Life in New France.
Bell Work Turn to page 4 and title it Bell Work
Chapter 3: The Change of Empire ( )
New France The Government.
North American Colonies
The Organization of the Province of Quebec
North American Colonies
New France Under Royal government
AKA- The Seven Years War
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
COLONIAL SETTLEMENTS OF New France
Chapter 3 - Part II Organization of the Province
Chapter 4 - Part I Constitutional Act -1791
Rivalry in North America
Notes # 7 New France The Royal Government 1663.
Official Power & Countervailing Power
North American Colonies
North American Colonies
The Struggle for North America
North American Colonies
Military Government
North American Colonies
Chapter 4 - Part I Constitutional Act -1791
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 4 – Official and Countervailing Powers LMAC Mr. Wilson

1534 Arrival of Jacques Cartier Beginning of the French Regime? Champlain’s founding of Quebec Rights from the French King to do business in the fur trade. These companies paid a “Governor” who was in control.

What happened in 1663? New France became a Royal Province. Why? Because the King wanted a piece of the action. The King removed the companies from administration & replaced them with The Royal Government.

Known as: the Royal Government

The Royal Government established in 1663 Inspired by administrative system in France Part of the French regime’s absolute monarchy

King Louis XIV Minister of the Marine Governor General Intendant Captains of the Militia Citizens Bishop Sovereign Council

What was the Sovereign Council? Highest court in New France Certain legislative and executive power Composed of Governor General, Intendant, Bishop, and a few councilors

What did the Sovereign Council do? Registered royal edicts (orders) and put them into effect Listened to appeals (attempt to overturn a decision) on legal decisions from the lower courts They also issued statutes (laws) E.g. 1685: Protestant sects were outlawed!

King Louis XIV Minister of the Marine Governor General Intendant Captains of the Militia Citizens Bishop Sovereign Council

Who was the Bishop? Responsibilities: religious affairs (education, hospitals) Because he was on the Sovereign Council…

King Louis XIV Minister of the Marine Governor General Intendant Captains of the Militia Citizens Bishop Sovereign Council

Who was the Governor General? Represented the king of France in New France Responsibilities: Military Foreign relations He reported back to and advised France on important colonial matters

King Louis XIV Minister of the Marine Governor General Intendant Captains of the Militia Citizens Bishop Sovereign Council

Who was the Intendant? Responsibilities: Justice Internal affairs Finances (money!) Most important person in the colony because he controlled the CASH

What kinds of problems would exist in this sort of system? Organization led to power struggles between the Governor and the Intendant

The Governor General could establish treaties with the Intendant’s agreement But, sometimes the Governor could overturn the decisions of the Intendant if he got permission from the King. Ex: Governor Frontenac vs. Intendant Duchesneau

But… The Intendant managed the budget which included military spending Conclusion? Because the Intendant controlled money, he had a lot of power over the Governor General

King Louis XIV Minister of the Marine Governor General Intendant Captains of the Militia Citizens Bishop Sovereign Council

Who were the Captains of the Militia? They were named by the Governor General Responsibilities: military training in defence of the colony informing the population of the Intendant’s decisions, the King’s edicts, and the statutes of the Sovereign Council

Why did the Bishop have so much Power? He was on the Sovereign Council He had pledged his Allegiance to the King He controlled the tithe He nominated priests and missionaries He could talk directly to the King He controlled all education in the province

1694 The Pope expanded the position of the Bishop to an ARCHBISHOP Why? Population was growing – gave him even more influence.

“Your majesty, I, François de Laval, first Bishop of Québec in New France, swear in the name of God, and promise your Majesty that I will serve him as long as I live, your faithful subject and humble servant[...].” -François de Laval, 1674.

Francois de Laval and his campaign against the Eau-de-Vie?

In the 18 th century, the political power of the Catholic Church diminished when they no longer had a seat on the Sovereign Council. The state that had the power to set the amount of the tithe Authority the formation of new parishes and new religious communities But…still had influence over the education system

17 th century: The French vs. The Amerindians Their relationship included alliances and conflicts linked to the fur trade. The First Nations provided furs to the French. In return, the French gave gifts to the Indians. This type of trade is known as bartering.

Trade – the backbone of the Province the Governor General had to work as a diplomat and a strategist. Diplomat = Negotiator for peace Strategist = Military coordinator Negotiations with the Amerindians often concluded with the exchange of prisoners.

Problems? E.G.: the conflict between the Iroquois, the Huron and the Algonquians. Bad for Trade Threatened the lives of the colonists Led to the building of forts, e.g. Quebec and Ville-Marie.

The Great Peace of Montreal, 1701

The Governor, Louis Hector Calliere, organized an important meeting with the Iroquois to negotiate lasting peace. It put an end to the Franco-Iroquois wars.

August 4, different Amerindian Nations were present and 1300 people were in attendance. End result: The French recognized the Iroquois’ right to trade and the Iroquois vowed to stay neutral between the French and the British.

Excerpt from a speech by Governor General Louis Hector de Callières in front of 1300 Iroquois representatives: "I hereby ratify the peace that we have made today[…] hoping that we never speak again of the troubles endured during the war, and for this reason, I have seized all of your axes and your other instruments of war, that I will place with mine in a hole so deep that no one will ever be able to use them again to ruin the tranquility that I have reestablished amongst you, my children […]. […] I attach my word of honor to the necklaces I give to each of your nations so that your elder may pass this lesson along to their young members. Now, I invite you all to smoke this peace pipe that I will now light […].

a) What event is taking place while de Callière is speaking? What year is it? b) What clue indicated de Callière's desire to recognize Amerindian customs?

Who called the shots? The Mother Country (France) Who had the final say? The King of France France’s main interest in the colony?

E.G. [Exempli Gratia] regarding the colony Jean-Talon and the King had different ideas regarding the colony. Jean-Talon wanted to populate New France & develop its economy But the King did not allow it!

E.G. #2 Even though the Governor was responsible for foreign relations, the King had the final say on peace and war. That’s why after years of fighting and economic tension with the British – the territories in New France were given away in the Treaty of Paris for peace.

What happened in 1763? Treaty of Paris = The start of the British Regime Power relationships in Canada were dramatically changed: The French Royal Government was eliminated The Catholic Church suddenly had less influence A new British administration was put into place

In the colony of New France – what changed in 1663? Royal Government!

Who made up the Sovereign Council? Governor General Intendant Bishop

True or False: One of Bishop François de Laval’s responsibilities was to manage the budget. He enforced the tithe and nominated priests & missionaries

The main reason why France was interested in the colony (New France) was because it gave them: A) Fish B) Diamonds and gold C) Money D) Chickens

The Great _______of Montreal in _____ recognized the Iroquois’ right to ______ and the Iroquois vowed to stay _______ between the French and the British. Peace 1701 trade neutral

1. Fill out the organization of the Royal Government (1 pt – must get everything correct to get a mark) _______________ ________________ _________________ _______ _________

2. What is the difference between the roles and responsibilities of the Governor General now and during the French Regime. Give examples. 3. Who was Francois de Laval and what were his responsibilities in the Sovereign Council?

4. Describe the event that is taking place in the following image and its significance (why was it important).

(it could happen)