Canada: Causes and Effects of the 1837 Rebellion Tahira Rehman Period 3.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

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.

Advertisements

Did Lord Durham Change anything? Aftermath of the Rebellions of 1837.

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

Road to Responsible Government: The Oligarchies and Reformers

THE DURHAM REPORT Sophia Hays Period 3. WHAT WAS IT?  Proposed to the British government in 1839  A proposal to the British government about the unification.

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.

Life in Upper & Lower Canada

History of Canada Standards:

SOCIAL STUDIES 10 TEST REVIEW!!! $100 $400 $300$200$400 $200$100$100$400 $200$200$500 $500$300 $200$500 $100$300$100$300 $500$300$400$400$500.

Quebec’s Independence Movement. Quebec The Province of Quebec Located in eastern Canada Large part of Canadian industry is centered in Quebec electronics.

Quebec’s Independence Movement

What was it ? The great coalition was established in 1864 after the fall of the government. The coalition was formed by three important groups, the clear.

Rebellions of Upper and Lower Canada Textbook Answers p Ms. Reid Canadian History 11.

The Peoples Voice is Heard By 8-27 group 2.

Self-Rule for Canada, Australia, and New Zealand

WHAT EVENTS LED US TO BECOME A NATION SEPARATE FROM BRITAIN? So what happened?

Bellwork Wed 3/26/14.

Today’s goal(s) and how it relates to your class goal.

Democratic Principles of Canadian Government. Rule of Law: Citizens decide on laws by voting for the people who make the laws. Everyone is subject to.

The History of The Canadian Flag

Quebec’s Independence Movement Unit 5 Notes Quebec.

Unit 4: War, Rebellion & Reform 1800 to 1850 AD. Major Concept #1 Students will learn that England’s refusal to acknowledge America’s independence in.

Rebellion in the Canadas. Rebellion A rebellion is when the people turn against the government of a country in a violent way.

Standards SS6H5 The student will analyze important contemporary issues in Canada. a. Describe Quebec’s independence movement.

Being a Canadian citizen and dual citizenship. What a Canadian citizen is A Canadian citizen is someone who has lived in Canada at some point. As close.

Quebec’s Independence Movement Unit 8 Notes SS6H5a.

Setting the Stage for Confederation

Unit 4 Canadian National Identity

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.

Causes of Confederation

Responsible Government

: Second to last Constitution of the British Regime

: Second to last Constitution of the British Regime

Quebec’s Independence Movement

Quebec’s Independence Movement

Quebec’s Independence Movement

The Constitutional act

Quebec’s Independence Movement

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’s Independence Movement

Mackenzie & Upper Canada

The Introduction of Responsible Government in Canada

Quebec’s Independence Movement.

History of Canada Standards:

Quebec’s Independence Movement.

What were the main stages in the Rebellions of ?

American and Canadian Culture

Government Structure in Canada/BNA (past and present)

Quebec’s Independence Movement.

Quebec’s Independence Movement.

Quebec’s Independence Movement

Towards Confederation

Quebec’s Independence Movement

The formation of the Canadian federal system ( )

(Ongoing) Demands for Responsible Government (1848)

The End of the Rebellions and Lord Durham’s Report

Democratic reform and activism

Quebec’s Independence Movement

Self-Rule for British Colonies Sec 2

: Second to last Constitution of the British Regime

Rebellions in Upper and Lower Canada

Quebec’s Independence Movement.

Quebec’s Independence Movement

Situation in Lower Canada Chapter 2.6

Quebec’s Independence Movement

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.

Where did we leave off?. Activity 2 Canadian History from 1774 to 1800 NOT Including the American Revolution.

BRITAIN’S RESPONSE TO THE LOWER AND UPPER CANADA REBELLIONS

Did Lord Durham Change anything?

Presentation transcript:

Canada: Causes and Effects of the 1837 Rebellion Tahira Rehman Period 3

1837 Rebellions in Canada -Unsuccessful rebellions by citizens who wanted political/social reform in Lower and Upper Canada

Causes: Lower (Led by Moderate French Canadian Nationalists): -Economic instability -Tension between French (majority) and British (minorities) Upper: -Effect of the Lower Canadian rebellion -Unelected officials were making all of the decisions

Effects: -Thousands of Canadians were killed -John George Lambton wrote a report calling for a merge of the two Canada’s (Act Of Union 1841) -“Responsible Government”

Bibliography: