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228 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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q: (pg 169) Chapter 6 Intro CHAPTER 6
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a: The United States Break Away
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro In _____ the Thirteen Colonies decided to break away from Britain
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a: 1776
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro The colonies of ______ and _____ _______ did not join this war against British rule,
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a: Québec and Nova Scotia
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro Did the American Revolution affect Quebec and Nova Scotia?
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a: Yes
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro Because of the war, a wave of people migrated to
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a: Nova Scotia and Quebec
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro Who in chapter 6 would become a new player in thefuture of North America?
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a: The United States of America
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro FOCUS QUESTIONS
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"a: •How did the emergence of the United States shape Canada?
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•How did people meet those challenges?"
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro American soldiers from the Thirteen Colonies attackedQuébec in ______.
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a: 1775
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro Why did the US attack Canada?
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a: They were hoping to free it from British rule.
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro What did the US think the reaction would be to their attack?
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a: They thought the Canadiens would welcome them as liberators.
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro Was the US correct that the people of Quebec would want to take up arms with the US against Britain?
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a: They were wrong,
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro Was the US attack successful?
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a: The attack failed
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro What would Canada be like today if the people of Québec had chosen differently?
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a: Opition / possible long answer question.
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q: 169 Chapter 6 Intro PAINTING
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a:
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q: 170 What is the chapter 6 chapter task?
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a: The CHAPTER TASK is to develop an Interview Plan
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q: 170 The chapter 6 task asks you to investigate what?
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a: Events surrounding the creation of the United States of America
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies Words that describe sides in the conflict.
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a: United Empire Loyalist, Patriot
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies Words that describe the geography of the conflict.
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a: 13 Colonies, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Great Britain, Atlantic, Ships
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies in debt means:
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a: to owe money
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies After 1763 what was the financial status of Britain?
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a: They were deeply in debt.
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies Why was Britain deeply in debt in 1763?
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a: Because of the Seven Years’War.
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies What was a main focus of Britain in 1763?
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a: It was looking for ways to save money.
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies How did Britain decide to save money after the Seven Years' War?
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a: It wanted to keep troops stationed in the Thirteen Colonies, but decided to make the Thirteen Colonies pay for the troops.
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies How did Britain decide to save money after the Seven Years' War?
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a: To do this, Britain raised taxes in the colonies.
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies Was Great Britain successful in raising taxes upon the US
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a: The colonists,however, refused to pay.
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies What was the slogan of the Patriots?
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a: slogan: “No taxationwithout representation.”
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q: Conflict in the 13 Colonies In ____, the protests turned into a rebellion.
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a: 1775
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies In 1775, the protests turned into a ___________.
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a: rebellion
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies _____________ took command of an army raised in the Thirteen Colonies to fightBritish rule.
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a: George Washington
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies When did the United States declared itself independen tof Britain
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a: 1776
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q: Conflict in the 13 Colonies Who did the United States declared itself independen from?
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a: Great Britain
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies What were the 2 names for the war that American waged against Britain to gain indepencence?
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"a: American war ofindependence
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American Revolution. "
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies The war lasted until when?
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a: 1783
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies The war deeply (divided/united) communities in the Thirteen Colonies.
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a: divided
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies People who supported the rebellion called themselves what?
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a: “Patriots”
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies People who opposed the rebellion — who wanted to remain united to the British empire and loyal to Britain —called themselves what?
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a: “United Empire Loyalists”
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies George Washington became
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a: The first president of the USA.
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies Where was George Washington inaugurated?
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a: The balcony of a building over looking Wall Street in New York City.
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q: 171 Conflict in the 13 Colonies When was George Washington inaugurated?
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a: United States in 1789
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q: 172 What effect did the Quebec act have on the bounderies of Quebec?
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a: Québec got bigger becauseof the Québec Act of 1774.
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q: 172 What was the effect of the Quebec Act on French law and customs?
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a: The act established rights in Québec that protected French law and customs. It also extended the boundaries of Québec.
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q: Where did the bounderies of Quebec extend to after the Quebec act?
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a: Around the great lakes.
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q: 172 Were the first Nations consulted about the Quebec Act?
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a: No.
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q: 172 What was the opinion of the Thirteen Colonies with regards to the Quebec Act?
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a: The ThirteenColonies believed they had a right to this territory also,and called the Québec Act“intolerable.”
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q: 172 Who did the Thirteen Colonies accuse the British of favouring?
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a: They accusedBritain of favouring “Frenchenemies” over them —Britain’s original colonists.
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q: 172 What territory was north of Quebec in 1776?
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a: RUPERT’S LAND(HUDSON’S BAY COMPANY)
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q: 173 History Happens What barbaric practice that has been sweeping the Thirteen Colonies?
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a: Tarring and feathering.
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q: 173 History Happens What does the following quote refer to? “I’ve seen cases where the tarcaused serious burns, and others where the feathers were lit on fire.”
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a: Tarring and feathering.
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q: 173 History Happens Where would Loyalists seek to escape to?
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a: The colonies of Québec and Nova Scotia which did not join the rebellion against British rule.
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q: 174 A Wave of Refugees
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a:
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q: 174 A Wave of Refugees Define refugee.
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a: refugee: a person who seeksprotection in anothercountry to escape danger intheir own country
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q: 174 A Wave of Refugees Were people able to remain neutral?
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a: No, the American war of independence pressured people in the Thirteen Colonies to choose sides.
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q: 174 A Wave of Refugees Name the formerAcadian settlement later to become Fredericton, New Brunswick.
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a: St. Annes
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q: 174 A Wave of Refugees What were the Loyalists that left the 13 Colonies called?
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a: They were called refugees.
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q: 174 A Wave of Refugees
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a:
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q: 174 A Wave of Refugees How many black Loyalist escaped to Canada?
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a: three thousand
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q: 174 A Wave of Refugees How many Haudenosaunee became allies of Britain during the war?
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a: 2000
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q: 174 A Wave of Refugees How many German Menonites fled?
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a: 3000
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q: 175 Hannah Ingraham What was an outcome faced by many loyalist farmers?
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a: They lost their farm after the American war of independence.
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q: 175 Hannah Ingraham What was the mode of transportation for many Loyalists coming to Canada?
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a: family boarded a British ship that was taking Loyalists north
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q: 175 Hannah Ingraham What was the origninal name of Fredericton New Brunswick?
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a: St.Anne’s — a formerAcadian settlement, later to become Fredericton, New Brunswick.
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q: 175 Hannah Ingraham When Loyalists landed in St. John in what accomodations did they stay?
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a: They stayed in tents.
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q: 175 Hannah Ingraham Many Loyalists in Nova Scotia died of what?
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a: They died of cold and starvation that first winter.
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q: 175 Hannah Ingraham Today, you can visit Loyalistgraveyards, such as this one in ----------------, ----- -------------.
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a: Fredericton, NewBrunswick
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q: 176 David George Where did 1/3 of black loyalists go?
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a: Sierra Leone
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q: 176 David George
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a: slave in the Thirteen Colonies.
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q: 176 David George During the American war of independence, the British offered slaves what?
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a: “freedom and a farm” if they joined the Loyalist cause.
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q: 176 David George Many slaves settled where?
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a: Shelburne, Nova Scotia.
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q: 176 David George Black Loyalists soon discovered that “freedom and a farm” meant:
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a: It meant smaller farms, on poorer land, than white Loyalists — or no farms at all.
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q: 176 David George What was the reaction of the local Canadian communities to the influx of former black slaves into Canada?
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a: They faced violent racism.
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q: 176 David George What did white settlers do to black slaves that had come to Canada?
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a: In 1784, white settlers attacked black settlers in Shelburne and drove them out.
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q: 176 David George The British government then offered free landand transport for any black Loyalists who wanted to settle in theBritish colony of ________________.
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a: Sierra Leone
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q: 176 David George How many of the
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a: 2000
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q: 176 David George Why did some former black slaves stay in Canada?
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a: Some had established farms.
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q: 176 David George What jobs did former black slaves find in Canada?
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a: They found work as blacksmiths, tailors, cooks, and teachers, and in other trades and professions. Still others had become indentured servants:
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q: 176 David George Define indentured servents:
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a: indentured servants: people who promised their work to an employerin exchange for housing and food.
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q: 176 David George Where is the Loyalist Heritage Association located?
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a: Birchtown,Nova Scotia.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea Thayendanegea:
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a: tie-en-deh-nay-guh
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q: 177 Thayendanegea When was Theyendenega alive?
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a: 1742–1807
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q: 177 Thayendanegea How many followed Theyendenega?
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a: Two thousand havefollowed him here
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q: 177 Thayendanegea How followed Theyendenega?
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a: Haudenosaunee people and people of other FirstNations.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea Why did people follow Theyendenega?
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a: The Americans had burned their villages,orchards and crops.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What was Theyendenega's request from Britain?
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a: Thayendanegea demanded Britain provide a place for these people to start over.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What land were Theyendenega and his people given?
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a: They were given land around Grand River
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What was the result of the American war of independence on the Haudenosaunee Confederacy?
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a: The American war of independence split the Haudenosaunee Confederacy.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What First Nation groups fought with the British?
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a: The Mohawk, Cayuga, Seneca and Onondaga fought with the British.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea On what side were the Oneida and Tuscarora?
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a: The Oneida and Tuscarora sided with the Americans or remained neutral.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What was it that Theyendenega protested?
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a: Britain left its Haudenosaunee allies out of the treaty it concluded with the Americans to end the war.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What was Britain's response to Theyendenega's protests?
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a: Britain offered his people 275 000 hectares along both sides of theGrand River — land Haudenosaunee people still call home, in what is today Ontario.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What was the size of the piece of land that was given to Theyendenega and his people?
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a: 275,000 hectares
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q: 177 Thayendanegea Thayendanegea remained an enemy of ________________________________ all hislong life.
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a: the United States
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q: 177 Thayendanegea In_____, George Washington sought Theyendenega's help to make peace with First Nations fighting the western expansion of the UnitedStates.
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a: 1794
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q: 177 Thayendanegea In 1794, George Washington sought his help to make peace with First Nations who were _____________
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a: fighting the western expansion of the UnitedStates.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea When Theyendenega visited other first nations what did he encourage them to do?
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a: To keep fighting the United States.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea Who did Theyendenega visit and encourage to keep fighting?
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a: Other First Nations.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What did Theyendenega do to ensure that the Haudenosaunee people could keep their land?
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a: He worked to ensure that theHaudenosaunee had clear legal title to the land according to British rules and laws.
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q: 177 Thayendanegea Thayendanegea was also known as what?
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a: Joseph Brant
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What was the incident that occurred when Theyendenega went to Britain?
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a: refusing to kneel before theking. “I bow to no man,”he said, “for I am considereda prince among my ownpeople. But I will gladlyshakeyour hand.”
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q: 177 Thayendanegea What place is named after Theyendenega?
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a: Brantford, Ontario is named after Joseph Brant
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q: 177 Thayendanegea First Nations people sometimes had what 2 names?
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a: a christian name and a given name.
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q: 178 Hans Winger 1756–1828
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a:
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q: 178 Hans Winger Who refused to take sides in the conflict between the British and theAmericans?
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a: The German Menonites.
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q: 178 Hans Winger The colonies passed laws requiring them ___________.
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a: to fight
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q: 178 Hans Winger When German Menonites still refused to fight what happened to them?
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a: Many were sent to jail and lost their property.
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q: 178 Hans Winger After the war, the new government of the United States promised the Mennonites what?
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a: freedom from military service.
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q: 178 Hans Winger Did the menonites trust the promise made to them with regards to their freedom from militart service?
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a: No.
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q: 178 Hans Winger He helped establish Mennonite settlements near what are now Waterloo and Markham, Ontario.
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a: Hans Winger
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q: 178 Hans Winger Winger petitioned the British government to grant his peoplefreedom from _____________.
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a: military service
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q: 178 Hans Winger The government granted the petition,but required Mennonites to _____________________.
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a: pay fines in compensation
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q: 178 Hans Winger Should we in Canada shelter refugees?
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a: opinion
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q: 178 Hans Winger What were some of the challenges faced by the Loyalists because of relocating?
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"a: 1. racism
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3. loss of farm land and therefore livelihood"
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q: 178 Hans Winger Many Mennonite people in Ontario today maintain a strong sense of ___________.
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a: identity
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q: 179 IDENTITY THEN AND NOW Loyalty to the Loyalists What is the job title of a person who researches family trees?
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a: A genealogist
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q: 179 IDENTITY THEN AND NOW Loyalty to the Loyalists ancestry or family line
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a: lineage
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q: 179 IDENTITY THEN AND NOW Loyalty to the Loyalists What does it mean when someone signs their name U.E?
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a: “Unity of the Empire.”
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q: 179 IDENTITY THEN AND NOW Loyalty to the Loyalists How many United Empire Loyalist Association branches and members are there?
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a: 28 branches, 2 400 members.
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q: 179 IDENTITY THEN AND NOW Loyalty to the Loyalists “We estimate that one in ____ Canadians has a Loyalist background.”
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a: ten
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q: 179 IDENTITY THEN AND NOW Loyalty to the Loyalists Who can join the United Empire Loyalist Association?
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a: Anyone with an interest in Loyalist history can join the association.
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q: 179 IDENTITY THEN AND NOW Loyalty to the Loyalists What do you need to do to qualify as a Loyalist decendent?
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a: To qualify as a Loyalist descendent, however, you need to document your family history.
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q: 179 IDENTITY THEN AND NOW Loyalty to the Loyalists
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a: The association can helpget you started, with tips on tracing family records andinformation about the Loyalist migration.
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q: 179 IDENTITY THEN AND NOW Loyalty to the Loyalists In what way does “U.E.” express acollective identity for Marilyn Lappi?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 180 BUILD THE BIG PICTURE The movement ofpeople from one region of a territory to another is called what?
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a: migration
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q: 180 BUILD THE BIG PICTURE Did loyalist join existing settlements or did they build new settlements?
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a: Both. They joined existing settlements, and they also built new settlements.
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q: 180 BUILD THE BIG PICTURE New British settlementscreated by Loyalists
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a: St. Lawrence north of the great lakes, river in central Nova Scotia.
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q: 180 BUILD THE BIG PICTURE Existing Canadien settlements
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a: Quebec, Trois-Rivières
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q: 180 BUILD THE BIG PICTURE Existing British settlements
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a: Halifax
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q: 180 BUILD THE BIG PICTURE How would you describe the relationship between bodies of water(rivers,lakes and oceans) and settlements on this map? How could youexplain this relationship?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 180 BUILD THE BIG PICTURE What else may have played a role in where the Loyalists, and other migrantsfrom the war, settled? Describe at least one other factor, based on the map.Check pages 386 and 387 of the Skills Centre for tips on reading maps
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 180 BUILD THE BIG PICTURE There are challenges of coexistence brewing on this map. Based on themap’s information, predict two challenges of coexistence that will emergefrom the Loyalist migration.
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 181 Challenges Created by the Loyalist Migration What challenges of coexistence arose from the Loyalistmigration?How did people meet those challenges?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 181 Challenges Created by the Loyalist Migration Challenges the migration of the Loyalists posed for themselves andothers.
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 181 Challenges Created by the Loyalist Migration Solutions proposed and adopted to meet these challenges
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 181 Challenges Created by the Loyalist Migration The arrival of the Loyalists greatly increased the number of British people in ___________.
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a: Québec
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q: 181 Challenges Created by the Loyalist Migration Before the arrival of the Loyalists, Québec hadvery few ____________.
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a: British settlers
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q: 181 Challenges Created by the Loyalist Migration By ______, however, British people made up about ___ percent of Québec’s population.
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a: 1790, 10
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q: 181 Challenges Created by the Loyalist Migration The Loyalists began to ask Britain for ___________________ in Québec, because “they were British born subjects and have always lived under the government and laws of England.”
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a: British laws and customs
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q: 181 Challenges Created by the Loyalist Migration What was the year of the Québec Act
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a: 1974
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations Most loyalist had what occupation?
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a: Most were farmers.
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations The arrival of Loyalists marked a shift in the reason that Britain negotiated treaties —or agreements — with ____________.
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a: First Nations
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations Before the Loyalists, Britain negotiated treaties of “________________”
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a: peace and friendship.
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations In ____, Britain concluded a treaty withthe Mi’kmaq people to secure their support during the American warof independenc.
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a: 1779
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations In 1779, Britain concluded a treaty with the ________ people to secure their support during the American war of independence.
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a: Mi’kmaq
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations In 1779, Britain concluded a treaty with the Mi’kmaq people to secure their support during the ________________.
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a: American war of independence
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations After the Loyalists arrived, however, Britain negotiated treaties as away to _________________________.
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a: take over land for settlement
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations Between _____________, Britain concluded “land treaties” with theFirst Nations of the Niagara Peninsula.
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a: 1781 and 1792
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations Between 1781 and 1792, _____________ concluded “land treaties” with theFirst Nations of the Niagara Peninsula.
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a: Britain
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations Between 1781 and 1792, Britain concluded “land treaties” with theFirst Nations of the ______________.
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a: Niagara Peninsula
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations Between 1781 and 1792, Britain concluded “land treaties” with the ________ of the Niagara Peninsula.
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a: First Nations
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations Between 1781 and 1792, Britain concluded “________________” with the First Nations of the Niagara Peninsula.
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a: land treaties
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations The Royal Proclamation of _______ required this.
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a: 1763
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations What was the name of the proclamation recognized First Nations’ rights to land.
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a: “Indian Territory”
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations The proclamation said First Nations had to agree to give up their land before settlers could move in. Did this king346335.
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a:
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations The proclamation said First Nations had to agree to give up their land before ____________ , but this did not always happen.
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a: settlers could move in
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q: 182 Impacts on First Nations Loyalist farms had profoundimpacts on First Nations,such as the Mi’kmaq and theAnishinabe.
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a: Farms restrictedthe access of First Nations tothe land that had shapedand supported theirsocieties.
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations Did Treaty negotiators really understand each other, or did differences oflanguage and culture get in the way?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations Chapter 10 explores controversies surrounding _______________ in more detail.
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a: treaty-making
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations Most of the Loyalists ended up in what province?
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a: Nova Scotia
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations Does Nova Scotia have good farmland?
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a: No.
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations As families struggled to make a living, they moved into ________ hunting and fishing grounds.
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a: Mi'kmaq
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations The British government did not ________ with the Mi’kmaq for these lands.
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a: negotiate
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations Britain said that the __________________________ did not apply to the Mi’kmaq people because they were not within the territory described as “IndianTerritory” by the proclamation.
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a: Royal Proclamation of 1763
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations In what province is cornwall?
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a: Ontario
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations This is a picture of a Loyalist camp in Cornwall, Ontario. What year does this picture depict?
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a: 1784
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations =TRIM(C1:C303)
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a: Loyalists
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations Other refugee camps sprangup in ____________.
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a: Nova Scotia
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations The migration of the Loyalists created what emergency?
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a: how to house and feed somany people who arrived all at once.
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations Choose three specific challenges of coexistence created by the Loyalistmigration and describe each in general terms that might fit any migration.
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations Brainstorm ways a community could respond to these challenges. For eachchallenge, choose your best idea.
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 183 Impacts on First Nations What idea of citizenshipshapes their response? Would it create a society you wouldwant to live in? Why or why not?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? Many of the Loyalists who arrived in Nova Scotia joined settlements that already _________ there.
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a: existed
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? The Loyalists had taken over land the __________ had once farmed.
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a: Acadians
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? Britain had deported the Acadians during the Great Deportation, starting in what year?
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a: 1755
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? A large group of Loyalists established new settlements along the ______________, in what is in New Brunswick?
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a: St.John River
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? A large group of Loyalists established new settlements along the St.John River, in what is in what Province?
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a: New Brunswick
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? These colonists felt separate from the other colonists of Nova Scotia — separate because of what two reasons?
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a: geography, and also politics.
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? The St.John River settlers were mostly “______________” in Nova Scotia, unlike colonists in older, more established British settlements.
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a: new colonists
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? The St.John River settlers were mostly “new colonists” in Nova Scotia, unlike colonists in older, more established _____________________.
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a: British Settlements
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? The "new colonists" felt they had different n_____ and p______.
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a: needs and priorities
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? The St.John River colonists petitioned for what?
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a: They petitioned Britain for their own colony, separate from Nova Scotia
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? In the late 1780s, the British government received several petitions from Loyalist settlers where?
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a: in Québec
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? Quebec petitioners asked the British governmentto allow them to use British _____________ in place of French lawsand customs.
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a: laws and customs
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? After the American War of Independence who did Britain owe?
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a: The Loyalists
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? Britain wanted to secure the _____________ of the new Loyalist settlers
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a: goodwill
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? Why did the British feel the need to secure the goodwill of the new Loyalists?
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a: in case theAmericans decided to attack what was left of British North America.
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? Britain, however, had passed what act to secure the support of the Canadiens living in its colonies?
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a: The Quebec Act of 1774
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? How could Britain balance the demands of the Loyalists and theobjective of Canadiens to maintain their language and culture?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 184 The Loyalists Press for Changes What Did the Loyalists Want? consider how you think Britainshould respond to the demands of the Loyalists in Nova Scotia and inQuébec. Whose interests does Britain need to consider? What do youthink Britain should do? Why?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Because of the Loyalist settlers around the St.John River, Britaindivided Nova Scotia into several new colonies in 1784.
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a:
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Nova Scotia was split up into what 3 parts?
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a: New Brunswick, St. John Island, Cap Breton Island.
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? The Quebec Act gave the St.John River settlers their own colony — New Brunswick — and also created the _____________ colonies of Cape Breton Island and St.John Island.
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a:
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? By which means did Britain reorganize Quebec?
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a: by passing theConstitutional Act in 1791.
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q: In what year was the Constitutional Act passed?
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a: 1791
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? This act established British laws and institutions for Loyalist settlers west of Montréal.
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a: The Constitutional Act of 1791
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? What are the 4 things that the Constitutional Act of 1791 accomplished? (this question requires an in depth answer)
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a: 1. Divided Québec into Upper Canada and Lower Canada. 2. Established British civil and criminal law in Upper Canada. InLower Canada, the act reaffirmed the arrangements under theQuébec Act of 1774: British criminal law, but French civil law. 3. Set aside lands for Protestant churches and guaranteed theCanadiensrights to the Catholic Church. 4. Established officials and a legislative council appointed by Britainin each colony, and an assembly elected by the colonists. This meant Upper and Lower Canada had “representative government.”
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Divided Québec into Upper Canada and Lower Canada.
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a: The Constitutional Act of 1791
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Established British civil and criminal law in Upper Canada. InLower Canada, the act reaffirmed the arrangements under theQuébec Act of 1774: British criminal law, but French civil law.
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a: The Constitutional Act of 1791
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Set aside lands for Protestant churches and guaranteed theCanadiensrights to the Catholic Church.
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a: The Constitutional Act of 1791
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Established officials and a legislative council appointed by Britainin each colony, and an assembly elected by the colonists. This meant Upper and Lower Canada had “representative government.”
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a: The Constitutional Act of 1791
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? _________________ was an important right for theCanadiens.
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a: Representative government
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Did Britain follow through with a promise to establish an elected assembly in Québec under the Québec Act in 1774?
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a: No.
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q:
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a:
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Representative government was also important to the L___________.
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a: Loyalists.
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Loyalists had long experience with ____________________, and considered it part oftheir heritage.
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a: representative government
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Representative government is where citizens do what?
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a: elect representatives to an assembly.
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? the assembly speaks for
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a: citizens
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? It “represents” them.
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a: representative government
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? In 1791, the elected assemblies in British North America didn’t have the authority to do what?
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a: make decisions, such as how to spend money raisedthrough taxes.
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q: Who were the real decision makers in the colonies?
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a: the British-appointed governors and legislative councils.
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q: 185 How Did Britain Respond to Loyalist Concerns? Elected assemblies could only____________ the real decision makers: theBritish-appointed governors and legislative councils.
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a: advise
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 When the Loyalists began to arrive in the colony of Québec, the British government encouraged them to settle where?
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a: in the western part of the colony.
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 How did this decision of geography become a factor in the separation of Upper and Lower Canada?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 What if the Loyalists had established farms among the Canadien communities along theSt.Lawrence River?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 How might this have changed the way Britain responded to thedemands of the Loyalists for British laws and institutions?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 How did Britain decide to save money after the Seven How did 1791 change British North America?
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a: Split into Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick was added (or separated depending on how you want to look at it)
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 The terms Upper Canada andLower Canada come from the geography of the ____________ River.
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a: St.Lawrence
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 While sailing down the St. Lawrence what do you reach first: Upper Canada or Lower Canada?
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a: Lower Canada
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 Upper Canada is upstream of “Lower” Canada, which contains the lower reaches of the ______________.
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a: St.Lawrence
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 Britain responded to some of the challenges of coexistence posed by the migration of the Loyalists by doing what?
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a: dividing the colonies of Nova Scotia and Québec into new parts.
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 Do you think this was a good solution?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 In the reorganization of British North America, neither Britainnor the Loyalists considered consulting First Nations. Howcan you explain this omission?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 186 British North America, 1791 How would you describe the idea of citizenship that shapedBritain’s response to the Loyalist migration?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 187 The War of 1812 In _____ the U.S. declared war on Britain.
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a: 1812
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q: 187 The War of 1812 The ____ was not as powerful as it is today, but an _______ take over of Canada was still a real possibility.
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a: U.S, American
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q: 187 The War of 1812 How did the emergence of the United StatesshapeCanada?
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a: LONG ANSWER
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q: 187 The War of 1812 What are some examples of how the War of 1812 created a sense of unity among diverse peoples in British North America.
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a: LONG ANSWER
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