The Road to Confederation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
U.S. History Standard 3.
Advertisements

French and Indian War The Tradition of Neglect and the Impact of War.
Reasons for Confederation
1. Economic 2. Transportation 3. Defence 4. Political.
The Road to Confederation – 1867: On the Road to Confederation Once responsible government had been won, there were a number of issues still affecting.
Economic Causes of Confederation Central Canadian Self-interest or Grand Canadian Scheme?
 The Union Act of 1841  Upper and Lower Canada were united under one government  Equal representation in the Assembly  Upper Canada’s.
Hosted by Ms. Sabato Vocab Culture Clashes Canada Events and People
 Confederation means a group of communities or colonies, who have signed or entered into an agreement to work together as one.
History & Government.  200,000 native people were forced out or killed by the French or British (1400s)  Either by disease or violence  Sound Familiar?
Road to the American Revolution. Roots of American Democracy Recap! The traditions of British law and the Enlightenment guided the development of the.
The Road to Confederation
09/10 Bellringer North America 1763
Creating a New Country. Government: the way people organize themselves and make decisions Canada is a democracy: the people hold the power and elect their.
Moving Towards Revolution The French and Indian War and The End of Salutary Neglect in the Colonies.
Sec. 4: Life in the English Colonies. Colonial Government English colonies all had their own gov’t  English colonies all had their own gov’t  English.
Daily Quiz Today you are going to write a 5 Question Quiz for a Quiz Grade. Your quiz must have 5 questions about the Glorious Revolution, Absolutism,
Internal Political Problems Page 92. Internal political problems What political problems arose in United Canada in the late 1850s What possible solution.
The Road to Confederation – 1867: Road to Canadian Confederation There were a number of issues affecting the British North American colonies, from.
Confederation.
Forces of Change: The Road to Confederation
Reasons for Confederation Justin Lim Part One. Most Impacting They needed to work out a different system of government to help solve the problem between.
Ch 5 Road to Revolution $100 French & Indian War RestrictionsVocabularyProtests Random $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100.
Section American Civil War ( ) The Civil War was a conflict of armies and ideals. The armies of the North (Union) fought against the South.
Which country or countries do you feel impact our economy the most today?
YEARACQUISITION 1803The Louisiana Purchase Bought from France 1845Annexation of Texas Joint resolution of Congress after Texas independence from Mexico.
Canadian Confederation. In Canada, in the 1860’s, five major problems pushed the colonies towards confederation. 1.War and Expansionism in the US  The.
The push towards confederation. Not working, needed to change the way Canada was being governed.
The Drive To Nationhood
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL FACTORS LEADING TO CONFEDERATION Confederation.
France and Indians VS. England I Can analyze the causes and effects of the French and Indian War.
Chapter 2, Section 4 Life in the Colonies. Colonial governments were influenced by political changes in England. Colonial Assemblies Passed laws 1685:
Manifest Destiny In % of the nation’s population lived in the Appalachian West. Thomas Jefferson’s pioneers associated westward migration. In the.
Essential Questions: How do governments change?
Towards Confederation All 5 colonies had earned responsible government, yet they still had political problems Add in growing economic concerns.
A Brief Overview of Canadian Confederation
Setting the Stage for Confederation
Towards Confederation
Key Ideas to Know What does confederation mean? A confederation is a group of people or organizations brought together for a common purpose What came.
The Challenge of Confederation
Causes of Confederation
The Seven Years’ War and The American Revolution
Confederation Ms. Dow Socials 10.
Chapter 8 Confederation
Confederation.
Confederation Achieved
Confederation Achieved
Confederation Results
Responsible Government Economics Political Factors Pros/Cons Achieved
Canada and Quebec Before Confederation:
The Challenges of Confederation
The Road to Confederation
Build some national pride first…
Path to Confederation Notes
Towards Confederation
Canadian Confederation Overview July 1, 1867
Canadian Confederation
Key Ideas to Know What does confederation mean? A confederation is a group of people or organizations brought together for a common purpose What came.
Confederation Ms. Dow Socials 9.
Fathers of Confederation
The French and Indian War
French and Indian war What 2 countries claimed land in the Ohio river valley? England and France claimed land in Ohio river valley.
Judging Historical Significance
Confederation Foreign Influences
The Growth of a Young Nation
Confederation: The Emergence of Canada
Annexation and Confederation Cartoons
The Road to Confederation
CAUSES of confederation
Reasons for Confederation
Presentation transcript:

The Road to Confederation

What was the point of Act of Union? I am going to be upset if you do not know this one. ASSIMILATION OF THE FRENCH!! Turns out the Act of Union has a number of other problems Economic- Free Trade Agreement is issue Political- The call of “Rep. by pop.” Military- Look out, the Americans want land!

Economic Problems Loss of Free Trade with Great Britain Great Britain used to protect its colonies by offering to buy their products at a good price and forcing all other countries to pay high tariffs. In 1846, Great Britain decides to no longer protect its colonies. Result: No more sweetheart deals for the colonies Canada pushed toward economic arrangements w/ US

Economic Problems Then Loss Of Free Trade w/ the U.S. Free trade agreement with the United States for approximately 12 years (1854-1866). we have access to the vast American market. So, losing Reciprocity Treaty in 1866 means we no longer have Great Britain or the United States to depend on as buyers of our goods.

Political Problems Cartier’s Fight- Equal Rep. In 1840: Canada East 600,000 people Canada West 400,000 people And both have 42 representatives. In 1851: Canada East 890,000 people Canada West 950,000 people And both still have 42 representatives. What is the problem you see here?

Political Problems Rep by Pop- Brown’s Fight Why do you think most people in Canada East opposed rep by pop.? Pop. is not increasing, will lose representation More important, Fr. representation will be lost The call is made for “rep by pop” led by George Brown (MacDonald’s great nemesis)

Military Problems Manifest Destiny Americans at this time think it is their duty to expand their territory throughout North America. In the 1860s, Western Canada has very few people living there. One idea is to settle the West so that it will not be lost.

Caricature A caricature is an exaggerated drawing, often for comedic effect. Like those artists in Toronto who will sketch you with big ears and funny teeth, etc.

Political Cartoons Political cartoons often use caricature and personification. Personification is when a place or a thing is represented by a person. In this case, Cousin Jonathan is the United States. Miss Britannia is Great Britain. And of course Miss Canada is Canada.

Political Cartoon A pertinent question: Miss Canada tells Miss Britannia that she will never be united with her Cousin Jonathan.

The Annexation Machine The way Brother Jonathan will astonish the natives. Annexation comes in by the rail, while liberty flies off in the smoke. According to this caricature, what will Canadians lose with annexation with the U.S.? _____________________

Cartoon Young Canada says: “We don’t want you here.” John Bull: “That’s right, my son, no matter what comes, an empty house is better than such a tenant as that.”

Cartoon What does John Bull mean by that? ________________________________________________________________ Who does John Bull represent? ________________________________

Cartoon FROM HALIFAX TO VANCOUVER Miss Canada: “This is what we want, Cousin Jonathan. It will give us real independence and stop the foolish talk about annexation.” Jonathan: “Wal, Miss, I guess you’re about right thar, but I’ll believe it when I see it.”

Cartoon What will eliminate “foolish talk of annexation” for Miss Canada? ____________________________________ Why is Jonathan not impressed? ______________________________________________________