no the Fenians lost
When the Fenians sent armed raids across the Canadian border the Canadians were alarmed. The Canadians were so shocked that it caused them to band together and they became one strong nation on guard against the Fenians. though the Fenians did take part in Canada becoming one strong united nation the real main reason in the annextation bill.
they fought to the death
The Fenians were members of a secret society formed in the mid-19th century, primarily composed of Irish immigrants in the United States who sought to liberate Ireland from British rule. They posed a threat to British North America, particularly Canada, because they launched military incursions across the border, hoping to use Canadian territory as leverage to pressure Britain. Their actions, including raids and the establishment of temporary camps, heightened tensions and fears of further conflict in the region. The Fenians' activities ultimately contributed to a sense of urgency regarding Canadian confederation as a means of strengthening defense against potential threats.
The battle of Saratoga.
Fenians Johnstown GAA was created in 1968.
The (Sea) Battle of Trafalgar
By being more prepared.
They rebelled against Britain because they wanted to be independant and have an Irish government.
The French. they did this because they also did not like the British.
Michael Crawford has written: 'The Fenians' -- subject(s): Fenians, History
At the battle of Saratoga.
The Fenians, a group of Irish nationalists, attacked Quebec and New Brunswick in the 1860s as part of their strategy to pressure Britain into granting Ireland independence. They believed that by targeting British North American provinces, they could divert British military resources away from Ireland. Additionally, the Fenians aimed to rally support from Irish immigrants in Canada and create a sense of urgency for Irish liberation. Their attacks were part of a broader campaign that sought to exploit the political climate of the time.