The rebellion in Lower Canada failed because the command structure was flawed with no individual to command the troops. The communication was very bad between the troops. Armour couldn't get off the beach, and the point of attack was chosen incorrectly.
William Lyon Mackenzie (not William Lyon Mackenzie King) led the rebellion of Upper Canada in 1837.
Mackenzie found little support in the Upper Canada rebellion because most of the leaders had been arrested, which caused the rebellion to lose most of its momentum.
The rebellion of lower Canada ended when upper & lower cananda became one due to the government wanting one country not two halves.
yes he was the leader of the upper canada
A bad year for crops led to a recession, and in the following years, the banks had begun to tighten credit and recall loans, so when Mackenzie heard of the lower Canada rebellion he decided to start his own rebellion.
javion Johnson contributed most of the establishment of the U.S. Canada border
William Lyon Mackenzie (not William Lyon Mackenzie King) led the rebellion of Upper Canada in 1837.
1838
The Great Lakes have contributed to the development of both the US and Canada by probably being the port that has given us the supplies we need to make the US and Canada.
Mackenzie found little support in the Upper Canada rebellion because most of the leaders had been arrested, which caused the rebellion to lose most of its momentum.
Canada contributed the MSS, Canadarm, Canadarm2, and Dextre
A rebellion
John Colborne,
The rebellion of lower Canada ended when upper & lower cananda became one due to the government wanting one country not two halves.
yes he was the leader of the upper canada
The Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837 was led by William Lyon Mackenzie and aimed to establish responsible government and end the oligarchic rule. In Lower Canada, the rebellion of 1837 led by Louis-Joseph Papineau was fueled by grievances over political representation and land rights for French Canadians. Both rebellions sought greater autonomy from British colonial rule.
Steven Harper