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What else can I help you with?
Who were the people against confederation?
Newfoundland was against Confederation and also the french.
Was Antoine-Aimé Dorion for or against confederation?
He was against confederation. He thought it would take away the rights of the French, and he also was against religion.
Who was Sir George-Étienne Cartier?
Sir George Cartier was a French-Canadian statesman and the Father of Confederation.
How did conflict between the french speaking and English speaking members of the Canadian government eventually contribute to confederation?
it didnt =_=
Why was AA Dorion against Confederation?
Because he like pie and they didnt because he was french.
What discrimination were made against French Canadian volunteers in World War 1?
no
What do you call a Canadian of French descent?
A Canadian of French descent is called a French Canadian.
Why were the French Canadian's disempowered to confederation?
French Canadians were disempowered during Confederation primarily due to concerns over their political influence and cultural preservation. The British colonial government and English-speaking majority in Canada feared that French Canadians, concentrated in Quebec, would undermine a unified nation. The Confederation framework favored English-speaking interests, leading to a lack of adequate representation and autonomy for French Canadians. Additionally, policies and decisions often marginalized their language and cultural rights, contributing to a sense of disempowerment within the Confederation.
What discriminations were made against French Canadian volunteers in the army?
They were descriminated against the diameter of their pupil and the lack of hair on their lower back.
When was French Democratic Confederation of labor created?
French Democratic Confederation of Labour was created in 1964.
When was French Confederation of Christian Workers created?
French Confederation of Christian Workers was created in 1919.
What are the cons of Canadian confederation?
The main downside of Confederation was that it set the stage for a divided Canada, since it joined the French speaking province of Quebec with other, English speaking, provinces. Confederation also guaranteed Quebec special privileges which haunt Canadians to this day (a certain number/percentage of seats in the house of commons I believe).
