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Upper and Lower Canada no longer exist; however, historically Upper Canada was English dominant and Lower Canada French dominant.
If you're asking where did most french live in CANADA in 1791, they lived in Lower Canada, which is present day Quebec.
The Château Clique (French: Clique du Château) wielded considerable political power in Lower Canada (later Canada East) during the nineteenth century. Most members of the Château Clique were British merchants, which resulted in a relative lack of power for French-Canadians in decision-making.Members of the Château Clique were appointed to the Executive Council (the group of advisors to the Lieutenant Governor of Lower Canada), and the Legislative Council (the Upper House of Lower Canada's legislature). This rendered the Legislative Assembly (the legislature's Lower House, controlled by a considerable French-Canadian majority) relatively powerless.
Lord Durham was sent to British North America in 1838 as governor-general specifically to investigate the circumstances of the rebellions of 1837 in Upper and Lower Canada and to make recommendations for the future government of the British North American colonies. His investigation led to the publication, in 1839, of the famous Durham Report in which he recommended that Upper and Lower Canada be united, that responsible government be granted (see text below), that French Canadians be assimilated and that municipal institutions be established in Canada.
formed in upper Canada
Upper and Lower Canada no longer exist; however, historically Upper Canada was English dominant and Lower Canada French dominant.
Canada was confederated in 1867, but the original British colonies of Upper and Lower Canada were established in 1791.
The lower part of Canada was formed for French-speaking inhabitants.
Britain formed Lower Canada largely for French-speaking inhabitants.
Britain formed Lower Canada largely for French-speaking inhabitants.
Lower Canada adjacent to the St. Lawrence River system.
Lower Canada
They lived Lower Canada
To separate the french and the british by creating upper and lower canada. Upper Canada- Ontario Lower Canada- Quebec
If you're asking where did most french live in CANADA in 1791, they lived in Lower Canada, which is present day Quebec.
If you're asking where did most french live in Canada in 1791, they lived in Lower Canada, which is present day Quebec.
If you're asking where did most french live in Canada in 1791, they lived in Lower Canada, which is present day Quebec.