Sir John A. Macdonald viewed Louis Riel as a significant threat to Canadian unity and governance. He considered Riel's leadership of the Métis and his role in the Red River and Northwest Rebellions as challenges to federal authority. Macdonald's perspective was shaped by his desire to assert control over the western territories and integrate them into Canada, leading to Riel's eventual trial and execution in 1885. Overall, Macdonald's attitude was marked by a combination of political pragmatism and a lack of understanding of Métis grievances.
John a macdonald
john a macdonald beat him at everything
Sir John. A. Macdonald
The cast of Louis Riel - 1969 includes: Patricia Rideout as Julie Donald Rutherford as John A. Macdonald Bernard Turgeon as Louis Riel
He wanted that land for Canada and was prepared to kill for it.
In 1872 on March 2, Prime Minister John A. Macdonald payed Louis Riel to go to the United States. He wanted to reduce tnesion and help avoid conflict between Quebec and Ontario.
He rebelled against the Canadian Party (In which John A Macdonald led). Louis Riel originally took over the Red River Territory, which Canada was to buy from the Hudson Bay Company. But the surveyor's were on the land before December 1 (The official transfer date). Riel escaped to the USA and came back later, to help the Metis people because of being treated poorly from Macdonald and the Canadian Party. He was then caught, and hung in Regina, Saskatchewan.
No I don't think so.
defending the rights of the Metis
He led the two resistance movements against Canadian government and Sir John A. Macdonald.
John A McDonald
Among the Métis, and in Québec, Louis Riel was a hero. In English Canada, especially among Orangemen, Riel was the Devil personified.