yup y not?
he was a father of confederation like the others
he was for confederation.
Louis Riel is not typically classified as a founding father of Canadian Confederation. He was a significant figure in Canadian history, primarily known for his leadership in the Red River and North-West Rebellions, which aimed to assert the rights of Métis people. While his actions and the issues he championed influenced the political landscape of Canada, particularly in relation to Western Canada, he did not play a direct role in the Confederation process of 1867.
In painting - Cézanne In architcture - Louis Sullivan
Louis Riel's leadership in the Red River Rebellion of 1869 was directly responsible for the creation of the province of Manitoba in 1870. Almost all of the demands made by the Manitobans were agreed to by the Dominion government. Riel is often looked on as a Father of Confederation because of his leadership, but he was not involved in the actual negotiations which led to the passing of the Manitoba Act. Those negotiators were Joseph-Noel Ritchot, John Black, and Alfred Scott. These three have a better claim to the title of Fathers of Confederation than Riel.
William Le Baron Jenney
Father Marquette and Louis Joliet are usually considered to be the first European explorers of Illinois.
"The Tall Office Building Artistically Considered" was written by Louis Sullivan. This piece was originally published in Lippincott's Magazine #57 in March 1896.
Louis XV was the grandfather of Louis XVI
dauphin Louis-Ferdinand
Louis XIII.
Louis Riel's father was also named Louis Riel. He too played a prominent role among the Métis in Red River.