The cancellation of the Reciprocity Treaty in 1866, which had facilitated trade between Canada and the United States, significantly impacted the Canadian economy. This economic disruption heightened concerns about the viability of the provinces, prompting leaders to seek a more unified approach to trade and governance. As a result, discussions about confederation gained momentum, ultimately leading to the formation of the Dominion of Canada in 1867 to strengthen economic ties and political stability among the provinces. Thus, the treaty's cancellation acted as a catalyst for confederation, driving the provinces toward a collective solution.
It helped the confederation of Canada because it would help to trade to buy and sell goods to other colonies rather than just to your own colony which wouldn't help them at all....
The Articles of Confederation... and that's all I Know
Prince Edward Island (PEI) was initially reluctant to join Confederation in 1867 due to concerns over its economic viability and the potential loss of autonomy. The islanders feared that joining Canada would lead to increased taxation and that their agricultural economy would not benefit from the broader economic framework of Confederation. Additionally, PEI was apprehensive about the loss of control over local affairs and governance. Ultimately, it was only after several years of negotiations and promises of financial support that PEI decided to join Confederation in 1873.
The US Senate had several objections to the Treaty of Versailles, primarily centered around the League of Nations. Many senators were concerned that joining the League would entangle the United States in international conflicts and undermine its sovereignty. Additionally, there was resistance to the treaty's punitive measures against Germany, which some believed could lead to future instability. Ultimately, these concerns contributed to the Senate's refusal to ratify the treaty.
Yes, Louis Riel opposed Canadian Confederation, primarily because he believed it would marginalize the rights and interests of the Métis people and other minority groups in the West. Riel was concerned that Confederation would lead to the loss of land and cultural identity for the Métis. His opposition was a significant factor in the Red River Rebellion of 1869-1870, where he sought to negotiate terms that would protect Métis rights within the new Canadian framework.
Shays' Revolution :)
cancellation of unused land grants
Treaty of Versailles
The only thing it lead to was the United States Constitution.
fat albert did
Shays Rebellion pointed out the problems in the Articles of Confederation. This lead to the production of the Constitution.
In Florida the refusal to submit to testing might lead to the cancellation of your license.
General Edward Braddock
The instalation of Hitler and WW2
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
Because
Confederation happened because political deadlock from Canada East and Canada West lead to political deadlock, leading to the Great Coalition, which was in favour of Federal Union. A railway was needed to connect the colonies, trade, and send troops faster. Threats of Americans invading British North America caused the colonies to want to unite and become stronger. People wanted to settle Rupert's land and the Northwest Territories. America cut off the Reciprocity Treaty, therefore making it expensive to trade with them and so Canada began to trade among themselves without paying taxes. Great Britain wanted her colonies to be more self-sufficient and have them do things by themselves.