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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Sir John A. Macdonald

-First Prime Minister of Canada


-English representative in Red River Rebellion and Northwest Rebellion

Louis Riel

-Represented French in Northwest Rebellion


-Accused for treason (petition outlining Metis grievance)


-Hoping to be judged on his actions, denied any insanity to not be held accountable for actions in court


-Cased moved to Regina and he was sentenced to death

Gabriel Dumont

-Represented French in Northwest Rebellion


-Led Metis forces

Wilfred Laurier

-Represented French in Manitoba School Question

Thomas Greenway

-Represented English in Manitoba School Question

Robert Borden

-Represented English during conscription crisis


-Wanted conscription

Henri Bourassa

-Represented French during conscription


-Against conscription

Maurice Duplessis

-Led a Union Nationale government, which focused on preserving traditional rural ways of life


-Promised to defend Quebec's French language and culture


-Relationship with Catholic Church was close


-Was criticized by many people for being behind the times

Jean Lesage

-Led the Liberal Party during the time of the Quiet Revolution


-Quebec's premier from 1960-1966


-One of the fathers of the Quiet Revolution


-Had a more secular government (moving away from the church)

Pierre Laporte

-Quebec labour minister who was kidnapped and murdered by the FLQ

James Cross

-British trade commissioner who was kidnapped by the FLQ


-Returned for the promise of 5 members being sent to Cuba

Pierre Trudeau

-Vision that all citizens are equal in Canada


-Prime Minister and Liberal leader


-Invoked War Measures Act


-Passed the Official Languages Act

Robert Bourassa

-Premier of Quebec (Liberal)


-Believed in Quebec's continuing rule in Canada

Rene Levesque

-First leader of PQ


-Took power in 1976


-Through referendum, negotiated political independence in Quebec

Lucien Bouchard

-Leader of BQ


-Won 54 seats


-Many concerned that he was not loyal to Canda

Jean Chrétien

-Opposed Quebec's sovereignty movement


-Supported bilingualism and multiculturalism within Canada

Red River Rebellion

-Dispute over Metis political rights (1869-70)


-Manitoba created in 1870


-Riel flees to Manitoba

Northwest Rebellion

-Dispute over Metis land rights (1884-85)


-Ended with Riel being found guilty of reason and hanged in Regina

Treason

-Crime of betraying one's country


-Especially by attempting to kill the sovereignty or overthrow the government

Manitoba Schools Question

-Dispute over destroying French influence in Canada


-Manitoba wants to eliminate French Catholic schools


-Ends with the Laurier Greenway Compromise

Laurier Greenway Compromise

-1. Tax payers don't have to support Catholic or French schools


-2. 40 Catholic pupils in town, 10 in rural


-3. Teaching based off language if 10 or more students spoke anything other than English

Conscription

Forced people to join the war

Quiet Revolution

-"It's Time For A Change"


-Jean Lesage's Liberal party in 1960


-Quebecois had been questioning values such as high birth rate and early marriages


-Accelerated these changing social values

Official Languages Act

-1969


-French and English considered official languages


-1. Federal Government services had to be both languages


-2. Laws published in both languages


-3. Both used in education


-4. Products had to be labelled in English and French

FLQ

-Radical group whose goal was to achieve Quebec independence by any measures, including violence

October Crisis

-FLQ actions prompted the crisis


-October 15: Over 6000 troops were stationed in Montreal


-October 16: Robert Bourassa's government declared a state of insurrection


-Trudeau invoked War Measures Act

Sovereignty Association

-Idea that Quebec maintains economic ties with Canada, but is independent in other respects


-Basis for the breakup of Canada's nation

War Measures Act

-Suspended rights and freedoms of all Canadians


-Invoked by Trudeau

PQ

-Parti Quebecois


-Political party that supported sovereignty for Quebec


-Led by Rene Levesque

BQ

-Bloc Quebecois


-Led by Lucien Bouchard


-Won 54 seats

Referendum

-Yes or no answer to a question


-1980 Referendum, 1995 Referendum


-Voted whether or not to negotiate the sovereignty association with the federal government

Meech Lake Accord

-Anglophones should never recognize Canada's nation as two founding cultures


-Rejected because Aboriginals felt their land and rights were ignored

Charlottetown Accord

-English thought Quebec was given too much power while Quebec thought it wasn't enough


-Rejected