He ruled as an Absolute Monarch.
NOTE: Louis Riel did not personally kill Thomas Scott. Scott was executed by firing squad.Thomas Scott was in jail because he was captured while leading an armed force with the intention of overthrowing Riel's government. He was killed because he was the most violent prisoner there and he made death threats to Louis Riel, he escaped and said he would return and kill Louis Riel so Riel killed him because he was afraid that if he didn't Thomas Scott would kill him. While Riel did not reach out and shoot Scott himself he did order it and the reason certainly includes fear. It also includes authority. Riel was a leader selected by some of those who lived in the area to be part of the government representing the citizens.Those who did not recognize that government's authority were threats to the government and people. One of the best ways to assert a government's authority is to use force, to kill people, a right governments had automatically in those days.That Riel had the backing of most of the people in Manitoba was proven when, after Manitoba was made a province, he was elected as an MP even though he was in exile.
they use what their government provides them....
the provisional government demanded: - to have the right to enter Canada's cofederation as a province - the right to elect and send four members of parliament to Ottawa - right to control over their own local affairs - the right to use both french and English languages equally in schools and law courts - the right to keep their customs, tradition, and metis way of life
First gym: Rock type. Use Water. Second Gym: Fighting type. Use Flying or Psychic. Third Gym: Electric type. Use Ground. Fourth Gym: Fire type. Use Ground or Water. Fifth Gym: Normal type. Use Fighting. Sixth Gym: Flying type. Use Ice or Electric. Seventh Gym: Duel Rock/Psychic types (it's a Double Battle). Handle with Water and/or Dark/Ghost types. Eighth Gym: Water type. Use Electric or Grass. Good luck.
AnswerIt was legal. Under the law during that time, a provisional government is allowed to be set up if the acting one (The Council of Assiniboia in this case) was not recognized by the people. Louis Riel and the other Métis did not recognize this government, so they set up their own provisional government.
yes
He farted
Louis XIV excluded the nobility from his council and and often kicked them out of the homes the monacrchy had built for the nobility.
To use as a hunting lodge
To use as a hunting lodge
Louis XIV was placed on the Throne of France when he turned four year of age. He held that position until his death more that 72 years later. (You may have entered the wrong Roman Numeral.)
I would use the word "daredevil" to describe Louis XIV. He was a very courageous and successful warrior. He is buried in an airtight tomb covered in so many layers of materials, that wnen they excavated him, his body was in nearly perfectly preserved condition.
After an unpleasant experience with mobs as a child, Louis XIV hated Paris with its crowds. Versailles was a place were he could be away from the dangerous mobs and enjoy the scenery. Secondly, under Louis XIV France was flourishing. It is not for nothing that this Louis is referred to as the Sun King. Versailles was a place to stun Europe, unrivalled in size, decoration, cost and splendour. It was the Jewel of France and it made clear that France was a powerful state with few rivals. Thirdly, Louis forced most of his nobles to have apartments in Versailles - Its size enabled him to do so. This meant that all the nobles were under his eye and away from their own lands, reducing significantly the risk of them revolting against him. Lastly, it suited his own personal sense of majesty and drama. King Louis XIV was the Sun of Versailles - it revolved around him. The entire complex was a place where his every move could take place in a suitably grand setting. Therefore, Louis XIV used Versailles as his headquarters. It was the centre of Government in France and a stage where the French and foreigners could witness the power, wealth and majesty of the Sun King.
Monarcy
Tabso
Democratic
The early personal reign of Louis was highly successful in both internal and foreign affairs. Louis was a discriminating patron of the great literary and artistic figures of France's classical age, including: Jean Baptiste Moliere, Charles Le Brun, Louis Le Vau, Jules Mansart, and Jean Baptiste Lully. He established or developed in rapid succession academies for painting and sculpture, inscriptions, science, French artists at Rome, followed by the Paris Observatory and the academies of architecture and music. The literary Academie Francaise also came under formal royal control during this time.