Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Confederation & New France

Published byDinah Henry Modified over 6 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Confederation & New France"— Presentation transcript:

1 Confederation & New France
Cause and Consequence

2 The Reasons Threat of American Attack Expansion West Confederation
Consequence of British helping in Civil War Expansion West Desire to claim new lands New France Colonialism France’s desire to have more land (Beat British) Mercantilism Colonies supply resources, France makes goods and sells them

3 The Reasons Political Deadlock (Canada E. & W.)
Confederation Political Deadlock (Canada E. & W.) Solve ties; first step in Confederation Reciprocity Treaty Cancellation No more free-trade with USA New France Fur Trade Wealth; Coureur de Bois; First Nations Contact Convert First Nations to Christianity Jesuit Missionaries; brought disease

4 The Reasons Change in British Attitudes Railroad
Confederation Change in British Attitudes Too expensive; join = more tax money Railroad Too expensive to build on their own New France Major Settlements Quebec City (Fort); Montreal (Trade post); Acadia Samuel de Champlain (Father of F.N.) Desire to create honest French colony

5 Cause & Consequence 1864 Talk of Maritime Union
Event Consequence Confederation 1864 Talk of Maritime Union Sept Charlottetown Conference Sept Let’s meet in a month to talk again New France 1605 Champlain moves to Port Royale 1632 Core group of settlers arrive British Take over Port Royale

6 Cause & Consequence Oct. 1864 Quebec Conference
Event Consequence Confederation Resolutions (John A. Mac) Oct Quebec Conference New Brunswick Nova Scotia Canada East Canada West PEI & NFLD = NO! New France 1713 -War of Spanish Succession -Acadia permanently British Acadians sign oath to British Crown -Would not fight French or Natives 1730 – French subject living under British rule

7 Cause & Consequence 1866 London Conference
Event Consequence Confederation Get 72 resolutions made official 1866 London Conference July 1st, BNA Act = Canadian Constitution New France 1754 -French Indian War Begins - Acadians told to take new oath Decision made to expel Acadian people 11,500 people French Indian War ends - Acadians invited back

8 Overall Cause & Consequence
Confederation Desire to create an independent, self-sufficient country July 1st, The Dominion of Canada New France The conflict between British and French The forceful displacement of 11,500 French Acadians

9

Download ppt "Confederation & New France"

Similar presentations

SS6H5 The student will analyze important 2oth century issues in Canada

SS6H5 The student will analyze important 2oth century issues in Canada
Canadian Confederation. French Indian War Britain takes over French speaking areas of Canada Britain takes over French speaking areas of Canada Creates.

Canadian Confederation. French Indian War Britain takes over French speaking areas of Canada Britain takes over French speaking areas of Canada Creates.
History of Canada Notes

History of Canada Notes
History of Canada Notes

History of Canada Notes
Confederation Achieved

Confederation Achieved
Early Relations Between Mi’kmaq/French/British First European contact may have been as early as 11 th Century with Vikings First recorded contact in 1497.

Early Relations Between Mi’kmaq/French/British First European contact may have been as early as 11 th Century with Vikings First recorded contact in 1497.
Canada became a country in 1867 when the Province of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick joined together.

Canada became a country in 1867 when the Province of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick joined together.
Canada 6.2 History and Culture Bell-Ringer: What is an important item in Canada?

Canada 6.2 History and Culture Bell-Ringer: What is an important item in Canada?
Confederation!!..for Most. The Lead up to Confederation, who wanted it, who hated it, and finally the BNA Act.

Confederation!!..for Most. The Lead up to Confederation, who wanted it, who hated it, and finally the BNA Act.
1838 - 1891.  The Union Act of 1841  Upper and Lower Canada were united under one government  Equal representation in the Assembly  Upper Canada’s.

 The Union Act of 1841  Upper and Lower Canada were united under one government  Equal representation in the Assembly  Upper Canada’s.
 Confederation means a group of communities or colonies, who have signed or entered into an agreement to work together as one.

 Confederation means a group of communities or colonies, who have signed or entered into an agreement to work together as one.
Video BA 2/4 1. What are your thoughts about this commercial? 2. Do you think it got its message across? 3. Would this be the type of commercial used by.

Video BA 2/4 1. What are your thoughts about this commercial? 2. Do you think it got its message across? 3. Would this be the type of commercial used by.
REPRESENTATION BY POPULATION Rep-by-pop: Who was in favour of this? Clear Grits # of representatives in the Legislative Assembly depends on the # of people.

REPRESENTATION BY POPULATION Rep-by-pop: Who was in favour of this? Clear Grits # of representatives in the Legislative Assembly depends on the # of people.
Upper & Lower Canada and Western Expansion. Recap 1754-1763- Seven Years’ War 1754-1763- Seven Years’ War Britain gains North America Britain gains North.

Upper & Lower Canada and Western Expansion. Recap Seven Years’ War Seven Years’ War Britain gains North America Britain gains North.
Why Unite? 1860s Confederation of Canada Chapter 7 Mid-1800s.

Why Unite? 1860s Confederation of Canada Chapter 7 Mid-1800s.
Political Empowerment. Shaping of Canada Today Canada is the second-largest country in the world. It has an area of almost 10 000 000 square kilometres.

Political Empowerment. Shaping of Canada Today Canada is the second-largest country in the world. It has an area of almost square kilometres.
History of Canada Notes Part One: European Colonization.

History of Canada Notes Part One: European Colonization.
In Summary the 5 major points that led to Confederation. 1.Changing attitude of Britain towards BNA. 2.Fear of invasion with regards to the American Civil.

In Summary the 5 major points that led to Confederation. 1.Changing attitude of Britain towards BNA. 2.Fear of invasion with regards to the American Civil.
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.

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.
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.

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.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google