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Canadian And French Relations - School Essays

Canadian And French Relations

Throughout the ages, many colonies of earlier empires have arisen from
their colonial status to become their own country. For many of these, such
as the United States, French Indochina and many African nations, their was
a common culture which served as a base for uniting their population. In
Canada however, their were two very different cultures present, the French
and the English. These two peoples had originally had many battles to see
who would hold dominance over the colony, and now they had to unite if
their was any hope of achieving confederation. The French people of lower
Canada and the English people of Upper Canada had many differences, and
weren't extremely trustworthy of ...

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main
political parties, the bleus and the rouges. In the 1860's, the leading
French Canadian party was the conservative bleu party. This party, had the
largest bloc of French Canadian legislative seats in parliament.1 The
leader of this party at the time that confederacy was being debated by
leading Canadian politicians was George Etienne Cartier. Cartier was born
in 1814,2 and his grandfather had been a member of the Lower Canadian
assembly in 1809.3 Prior to becoming a French leader in the move towards
confederation, Cartier had been involved in the Rebellion of 1837 that was
lead by Louis Joseph Papineau.4 When the question of confederation came
up, Cartier was quick to add his support to the movement. At the time,
their had been debates whether the current Parliament like assembly should
be elected on the basis of representation by population. This was not an
idea that any French Canadian would have been in support of, because of the
substantial ...

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cultures residing in the United Kingdom, and that hasn't stopped them from
prospering, or becoming one of the most powerful nations in the world.8
Cartier didn't seem to think that the differing cultures were that much of
a problem. He believed that having multiculturalism within the nation
would lead to each party involved contributing to the general wealth of the
nation and that because of this, prosperity of the new nation would
increase.9

Another one of Cartier's concerns for French Canada was if they didn't
join the Canadian confederation, that they would be annexed into the United
States and completely lose their French identity.10 In the end, ...

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Canadian And French Relations. (2007, May 1). Retrieved February 21, 2025, from http://www.essayworld.com/essays/Canadian-And-French-Relations/64206

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PAPER DETAILS

Added: 5/1/2007 07:20:47 PM
Category: World History
Type: Free Paper
Words: 1897
Pages: 7

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