Module 3 Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

What event marked the surrender of Montreal to the British?

A

Capitulation of Montreal (1760)

French officials were allowed to return to France after the surrender.

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2
Q

What was established in the colony from 1760 to 1763 after the British took control?

A

Military regime

British military controlled the colony with some French officials retaining their positions.

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3
Q

What new rules were imposed on French Canadians under British rule?

A

French militia surrendered weapons, Oath to King George III, British criminal law used

Despite the new rules, rights such as land ownership and Catholicism were maintained.

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4
Q

What did the Treaty of Paris (1763) accomplish?

A

Ended the Seven Years’ War and ceded New France to Britain

France retained St. Pierre & Miquelon and some fishing rights.

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5
Q

What prompted Pontiac’s Revolt in 1763?

A

First Nations feared land loss under British control

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6
Q

Who led the attacks during Pontiac’s Revolt?

A

Chief Pontiac

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7
Q

When did Pontiac’s Revolt end and what were the causes?

A

Ended in 1766 due to defeats and smallpox

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8
Q

What was the Royal Proclamation (1763)?

A

First British constitution for the colony

It created the Province of Quebec and designated Indigenous territories.

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9
Q

What were the territorial changes made by the Royal Proclamation?

A

Created Province of Quebec and Indigenous territory (Ohio Valley, Great Lakes)

No settlers were allowed in Indigenous lands.

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10
Q

Who was appointed as the governor after the Royal Proclamation?

A

James Murray

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11
Q

What was the goal of the Royal Proclamation regarding French Canadians?

A

Assimilate French Canadians into British culture

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12
Q

What challenge did Governor Murray face?

A

99% of the population was Catholic/French

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13
Q

What were the two political groups in Quebec during Murray’s tenure?

A
  • French Party – Supported Murray’s tolerance
  • British Party – Wanted full British control, no Catholic rights
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14
Q

What was the outcome of the complaints made by the British Party?

A

Murray was replaced in 1766 by Guy Carleton

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15
Q

What was the purpose of the Quebec Act (1774)?

A

To keep French Canadians loyal during the American Revolution

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16
Q

What territorial changes were made by the Quebec Act?

A

Expanded Quebec to include Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and Labrador Coast, reduced Indigenous territory

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17
Q

What was significant about the council under the Quebec Act?

A

French Canadians could join the council after the Test Act was abolished

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18
Q

What were French Canadians happy about regarding the Quebec Act?

A

Religion, language, civil law, and land rights.

French Canadians were pleased that their cultural and legal practices were acknowledged and protected.

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19
Q

What were French Canadians upset about in relation to the Quebec Act?

A

Paying tithes and seigneurial dues.

These financial obligations were a source of discontent among French Canadians.

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20
Q

What were the 13 Colonies’ main grievances against the Quebec Act?

A
  • Too many rights given to Catholics
  • No elected assembly in Quebec
  • Couldn’t expand west (Quebec got Ohio Valley)
  • Viewed as a bribe to keep French loyal

These points contributed to the colonists’ anger towards British governance.

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21
Q

What was the slogan associated with the 13 Colonies’ opposition to British taxation?

A

No Taxation Without Representation.

This phrase encapsulated the sentiment of colonists who felt unfairly taxed without a voice in Parliament.

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22
Q

What did the Quebec Act recognize that upset the colonists?

A

French civil law and Catholic religion in Quebec.

This recognition was seen as preferential treatment for French Canadians.

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23
Q

What were the letters sent by the colonists to Quebec in 1774 asking Canadians to do?

A

Join against Britain.

The letters were an attempt to unite against British rule.

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24
Q

What did the Catholic Church in Quebec advise in 1775?

A

To stay loyal to Britain.

This advice was in contrast to the sentiments of the American revolutionaries.

25
What happened during the American attack on Quebec in 1775?
* Americans captured Montreal easily * Failed to take Quebec City after a long winter siege * British reinforcements forced Americans out in 1776 ## Footnote These events were pivotal in the military engagements of the American Revolution.
26
What significant event occurred on July 4, 1776?
The 13 colonies declared independence. ## Footnote This date marks the official declaration of independence from British rule.
27
What territorial changes occurred after the Treaty of Paris in 1783?
* U.S. gained land south of the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley * Quebec lost this territory * Indigenous peoples also lost land ## Footnote The treaty formalized the end of the American Revolutionary War and the new borders of the United States.
28
Who were the Loyalists?
People in the 13 colonies who stayed loyal to Britain during the war. ## Footnote Their loyalty often led to persecution and forced migration after the war.
29
What assistance did the British provide to the Loyalists by 1785?
Gave them land and money. ## Footnote This support was crucial for helping Loyalists establish themselves.
30
What demands did the Loyalists make?
* English civil law * Elected assembly ## Footnote These demands reflected their desire for governance similar to what they had known in the 13 colonies.
31
What was the percentage of French and English speakers in Quebec in 1760?
99% French, 1% English
32
What was the percentage of French and English speakers in Quebec in 1791?
85% French, 15% English
33
What economic system was Quebec's economy based on from 1760 to 1791?
Mercantilism
34
What were the main exports of Quebec to Britain?
* Fur * Wheat * Fish
35
Who controlled the fur trade in Quebec after 1760?
British
36
What company was formed in Montreal in 1783 related to the fur trade?
The North West Company
37
What was the main crop grown by most farmers in Quebec?
Wheat
38
What was done with surplus wheat in Quebec?
Sold to Britain
39
How did the Catholic Church adapt after 1760?
Worked with British to survive
40
What services did the Catholic Church provide?
* Ran schools * Ran hospitals
41
What significant change occurred for the Catholic Church in 1774?
Allowed to collect tithes again
42
What was the official church of Britain in Quebec?
Anglican Church
43
When was the first Anglican bishop appointed in Quebec?
1793
44
What prompted the creation of the Constitutional Act?
Loyalists demanded democratic reforms
45
What did the Constitutional Act of 1791 replace?
The Quebec Act
46
What governance structure was established by the Constitutional Act?
Each had its own elected legislative assembly
47
Who was the speaker chosen for the debates in the first elections?
Jean-Antoine Panet ## Footnote He was a French speaker selected to lead the discussions.
48
What language was used for official documents in Lower Canada?
English ## Footnote French was allowed in debates, reflecting the bilingual nature of the population.
49
What funding method for prisons did Canadians win support for?
Taxes on imports, not property ## Footnote This was a significant win for the Canadian majority in the debates.
50
What were the two main political parties in Lower Canada by 1805?
* Parti Canadien * Tory Party ## Footnote These parties represented the interests of different demographics in the population.
51
Who primarily supported the Parti Canadien?
Professional bourgeoisie ## Footnote This group sought reforms and greater control in governance.
52
Who primarily supported the Tory Party?
British merchants ## Footnote They represented the interests of the British minority in Lower Canada.
53
What regions did many immigrants settle in Lower Canada after arriving?
* Montreal * Quebec City * Eastern Townships * Monteregie region ## Footnote Fertile land was scarce due to prior settlement.
54
What major event regarding slavery occurred in 1834?
British Parliament passed the Slavery Abolition Act ## Footnote This made Canada a refuge for escaped Black American slaves.
55
What was established in 1832 to quarantine sick immigrants?
Grosse Île ## Footnote This was a critical health measure during the immigration wave.
56
What drove many Canadians to migrate to cities like Montreal and Quebec?
Overpopulation ## Footnote This led to a search for factory jobs.
57
What were common work conditions in factories during this period?
* Low pay * Long hours (10-12 hours/day, 6 days/week) * Poor ventilation * Child labor * Fines ## Footnote These conditions highlight the harsh realities of industrial work.
58
What were living conditions like for many urban workers?
* Overcrowded homes * Poor hygiene * No running water or garbage service * Pollution ## Footnote These factors contributed to public health issues.