Louis Riel can be considered guilty for leading the North-West Rebellion against the Canadian government in 1885. He was found guilty of high treason and sentenced to death for his role in the rebellion. Riel's actions were seen as a threat to government authority and led to the loss of lives on both sides of the conflict.
The judge who declared Louis Riel guilty was Justice Hugh Richardson. Riel was found guilty of high treason in 1885 for his role in leading the North-West Rebellion in Canada.
Thomas McKay did not prove Louis Riel guilty. Louis Riel was found guilty of treason by a jury for leading the North-West Rebellion in Canada in 1885. McKay was not involved in proving Riel's guilt; instead, the trial was presided over by a judge and jury.
Louis Riel was found guilty of high treason in 1885 for leading the North-West Rebellion against the Canadian government. His actions were seen as a threat to the newly formed Canadian nation and an act of insurrection. Riel was sentenced to death, but his sentence was later commuted to life in prison.
Louis Riel was found guilty of high treason for his role in leading the Red River and North-West Rebellions against the Canadian government. His actions were seen as a challenge to Canadian sovereignty and authority. Riel was ultimately hanged for his involvement in these rebellions.
The trial of Louis Riel took place in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada in 1885. Riel was charged with high treason for his role in the North-West Rebellion. He was ultimately found guilty and sentenced to death.
yes he was found guilty
Louis Riel was found guilty of treason for leading two Métis resistance movements against the Canadian government in the Red River Rebellion of 1869-1870 and the North-West Rebellion of 1885. His actions were viewed as acts of rebellion against the authority of the Canadian government, leading to his conviction for treason.
Louis Riel was found guilty of high treason for his role in leading the Red River and North-West Rebellions against the Canadian government. His actions were seen as a challenge to Canadian sovereignty and authority. Riel was ultimately hanged for his involvement in these rebellions.
Thomas McKay did not prove Louis Riel guilty. Louis Riel was found guilty of treason by a jury for leading the North-West Rebellion in Canada in 1885. McKay was not involved in proving Riel's guilt; instead, the trial was presided over by a judge and jury.
Louis Riel was a rebel, because he fought for the metis' rights, which meant going against The canadian governement. The government wasn't happy about this, so they called him to court. Riel was declared guilty, and was hung.
billy goat
Louis Riel should be pardoned posthumously because his actions were motivated by a desire to protect the rights of the Métis people and fight for their land rights. His leadership during the Red River and North-West Rebellions was instrumental in bringing attention to the grievances of the Métis and First Nations peoples. Pardoning Riel would acknowledge the historical injustices committed against Indigenous communities by the Canadian government.
In 1885 Louis Riel was the leader of the Metis and first Nations people of western Canada against the Canadian government. After his capture in the North-West Rebellion, he stood trial and was found guilty of treason. He was then hanged.
Thomas Scott and Louis Riel both lived in Red River around 1869. They also were both powerful public speakers for opposite parties. Louis Riel believed that the Metis should have a voice and Scott did not. Scott came from Ireland where they believed that Catholics should not have a voice, so his prejudice probably developed from that controversy in his own country. Louis Riel also drafted The Metis List of Rights. Riel viewed Scott as a threat and ordered his provisional government to arrest him, where he was found guilty of treason, and executed in 1870
Louis Riel's father. a well-respected leader in the Métis community, was also named Louis Riel.
Louis Riel did not "come to Alberta."
Louis Riel is remembered for the Manitoba Act .