1/14
political deadlock, john a macdonald, etc.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
what is census
a count of population
what is the crown
british monarchy
whats nobility
a “higher” social class with hereditary titles and special privileges.
whats a capitalist (british north america 1800s)
An individual who invests in and controls production and trade for profit, often associated with the rise of industrialization in British North America during the 1800s.
what is political deadlock
A situation where opposing parties are unable to reach an agreement, resulting in a standstill in decision-making, often seen in government or legislative contexts.
what is a “class” (british north america.)
A social grouping based on economic status, occupation, and education, influencing individuals' roles and opportunities in society during British North America.
conservative meaning (british north america 1800s)
A political ideology favoring tradition, established institutions, and gradual change, often opposing radical reforms in British North America during the 1800s.
why was macdonald thinking of confederation? short answer btw
Macdonald was considering confederation to unite the provinces for stronger governance, economic stability, and defense against external threats.
whats population diversity
Population diversity refers to the variety of different ethnic, cultural, and social groups within a population, contributing to a rich tapestry of identities and experiences in British North America.
how were the indigenous treated back then?
Indigenous peoples faced displacement, cultural assimilation, and systemic discrimination, often being marginalized and denied rights in British North America during the 1800s.
what were the main industries of british north america
The main industries of British North America included agriculture, timber, fishing, and fur trading, which were crucial for economic development and trade.
who wasnt represented in the legislative assembly?
Groups such as Indigenous peoples, women, and enslaved individuals were not represented in the legislative assembly of British North America, reflecting the exclusionary practices of the time.
why was montreal the first to industrialize?
Montreal was the first to industrialize due to its strategic location as a transportation hub, access to waterways, and a growing population that provided labor for emerging industries.
what happened to indigenous children/ what happened in general in residential schools. give 3 main points
Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families, subjected to cultural assimilation, and often experienced physical and emotional abuse in residential schools. These institutions aimed to erase Indigenous identities and languages, leading to lasting trauma in communities.
explain industrialization and the urban working class in 3 main points.
Industrialization led to the rise of factories, which created a demand for labor, resulting in the growth of the urban working class. This class often faced poor working conditions, long hours, and low wages, leading to social and labor movements. The concentration of workers in cities also contributed to significant changes in living conditions and social dynamics.