0
the american war opf independence started in 1763 with britan being in-dept.and it was trying to save money .all because of tyaxes it started and it helped shape Canada alot.
first of all the multiculturism in canada was grown and the diversity community we have now is incredible.different cultural groups. and colonies...
it grew our loyality to britan like the queen on our couns and our monarh is kinda the same as britai also we have about the same rules as britan does.we elebrate stuff like it too.
finally it help shape canada like the border we have now.and how canada look more diffrent then the past. and your fat
What else can I help you with?
Is lower Canada protestant?
Lower Canada, primarily known today as Quebec, historically had a significant Catholic population, primarily of French descent. While there were Protestant communities, particularly among English-speaking settlers and loyalists, the predominant religious influence in Lower Canada was Catholicism. Thus, it is more accurate to say that Lower Canada was predominantly Catholic rather than Protestant.
Britain formed Canada largely for loyalists who had fled the American colonies during the American Revolution.?
formed in upper Canada
What river separated upper and lower Canada?
The river that separated Upper and Lower Canada was the Saint Lawrence River. Upper Canada referred to the region that is now Ontario, while Lower Canada referred to the area that is now Quebec. The Saint Lawrence River served as a significant geographical boundary and played a crucial role in the development and trade of the two regions during the colonial period.
What were the 2 parts of Canada?
Upper Canada & lower Canada
Why is lower Canada called lower Canada when it's really higher?
It's not based on the location on a map. It is more geographical. The "lower Canada region" is more upriver on the St Lawrence. The higher up the river, the "lower" you are. Upper Canada or "Ontario" is located at the tip of the river. Settlers arrived through the St Lawrence and believed the entrance to the river was lower, and the end of the river was higher. ============================================================ "Upper Canada" and "Lower Canada" were named because of their relative elevations and their relative locations on the St Lawrence watershed. Upper Canada was upstream, and at a higher elevation; Lower Canada was downstream, and at a lower elevation.
What are loyalists?
In the American Revolutionary War, Loyalists were colonists that wished to remain loyal to the British crown rather than revolt. Many fled back to Britain or north to its newly acquired lands now known as Canada.
Why was canada divided into two colonies?
After the war, many loyalists moved to Canada. But most did not want to live in a French culture.To avoid problems , Great Britain divided the land into two colonies, upper canada and lower canada.
Is lower Canada protestant?
Lower Canada, primarily known today as Quebec, historically had a significant Catholic population, primarily of French descent. While there were Protestant communities, particularly among English-speaking settlers and loyalists, the predominant religious influence in Lower Canada was Catholicism. Thus, it is more accurate to say that Lower Canada was predominantly Catholic rather than Protestant.
Britain formed Canada largely for loyalists who had fled the American colonies during the American Revolution.?
formed in upper Canada
Why is Lower Canada above Upper Canada?
The terms relate to the direction of the flow of the St. Lawrence, which flows from south to north and empties into the Atlantic ocean. The custom of drawing maps with north at the top and south at the bottom is just a custom. There is no real "up" or "down" to those directions, just orientation on a page. ====================================================== The "Upper" in Upper Canada referred to elevation, it being upstream, higher in elevation. Likewise, the "Lower" in Lower Canada referred to it being downstream, lower in elevation.
What was the purpose of establishing Upper and Lower Canada?
The massive migration of Loyalists to British North America led to the creation of Upper Canada and Lower Canada in 1791. The Constitutional Act of 1791 divided the Province of Quebec into the two separate colonies. Relations between the English speakers in the west and the French speakers in the east were strained. Splitting the area into two colonies was an attempt to end the French-English conflict and retain the allegiance of the Loyalists in Quebec.The English settlements in Upper Canada would be ruled by British common law and an elected assembly while the French province of Lower Canada would retain the form of government decreed in the Québec Act (a governor and appointed Councillors).
Why did Britain separate the provence of Quebec into upper and lower Canada?
Britain separated the province of Quebec into Upper and Lower Canada in 1791 primarily to address the cultural and political differences between the English-speaking Loyalists in the west (Upper Canada) and the French-speaking population in the east (Lower Canada). This division aimed to provide better governance and representation for both groups, allowing for the establishment of separate legislative assemblies. Additionally, it sought to ease tensions and promote stability in the region following the American Revolution.
What river separated upper and lower Canada?
The river that separated Upper and Lower Canada was the Saint Lawrence River. Upper Canada referred to the region that is now Ontario, while Lower Canada referred to the area that is now Quebec. The Saint Lawrence River served as a significant geographical boundary and played a crucial role in the development and trade of the two regions during the colonial period.
When did Lower Canada end?
Lower Canada ended in 1841.
Who benefited from the Low Country's having the largest number of members in the lower house of legislature?
loyalists
How did the loyalist influenence future development of upper and lower Canada?
I don't know and I need to find the answer right now so please help
What is lower Canada known as today?
Today lower Canada is known as Quebec.
