Official power and Countervailing power

  • Dec 17, 1500

    First Nations

    First Nations
    1500-1608
  • Period: Dec 17, 1500 to

    Power

  • Dec 20, 1500

    Matriarchy of the Iroquois

    Matriarchy of the Iroquois
    The women were the leaders in the iroquois society and in charge of making the desicions.
  • Dec 20, 1500

    Patriarchy of the Algonquins

    Patriarchy of the Algonquins
    As oppose to the Iroquois, the Algonquins had a patriarchy society; meaning that the desicions and leadership were done by the men.
  • Power Relations between the clergy and the state

    Power Relations between the clergy and the state
    Clergy was everywhere:
    Priests in charge of parishes (cures), priests working as missionaries, nuns working in hospitals, education, charities, the king assumes power based on the principal of the Divine Right of Kings.
  • French Regime

    French Regime
    1608-1760
  • The Amerindiens and the Colonial Administrators

    The Amerindiens and the Colonial Administrators
    -The french were allied with the hurons, and the English were allied with the Iroquois.
    -The Hurons and Iroquois fought each other over the fur trade, resulting in the french being pulled into this battle.
  • Royal Government

    Royal Government
    Put in place when the Company system was not working The royal government consisted of: The King, Minister of Marine, Governor, Sovereign council, bishop, intendant, captain of the Militia, and the people.
  • Sovereign Council

    Sovereign Council
    Governor: Highest rank, commander of the army, defense, dealt with external affairs (English colonies, Natives) Intendant: Most influential, chief administrator, controlled budget, collecting taxes, justice, seignorial system, built roads, set up industries. Bishop: Administered over Parish Priests, hospitals, schools, charities (doesn't make any final decisions, and is appointed by the pope) Not on council but still had power: Captain of the Militia: Dealt with issues on seigneuries.
  • Power relations between the colony and the mother country

    Power relations between the colony and the mother country
    Absolute monarchy: The King names administators of the colony and can still reverse any decisions they make.
  • Life in New France

    Life in New France
    Settlers had a happy life but there was a lot of work to do.-New France was not really developing settlers became self-dependent.-Classes:Nobility/Elite (Governor)Middle Class/Bourgeoisie (Seignuers)Peasants/Habitant (censitaries)
  • Great Peace Treaty

    Great Peace Treaty
    Put an end to the conflict between the french and the Iroquois, peace treaty between the french and the 40 nations
  • Articles of Capitulation

    Articles of Capitulation
    -Rules the population had to follow after the British conquered New France:1. The French Militia could go back home and wouldn't lose their property.2. The French pro soldiers and military would lay down their arms and leave. 3. The people could practice the R.C. religion, but the Bishop would have to leave.4. Everyone can leave, but if they stay they are British subjects.
  • British Regime

    British Regime
    1760-1867
  • Treaty of Paris

    Treaty of Paris
    -Treaty that ends the Seven Year War in Europe.All territory goes from French to English.France only kept St-Pierre and Miquelon.
  • James Murray

    -James Murray did not agree with the Royal Proclamation because the population of Quebec was only 1% englsih and 99% french. -It did not make sense to imply all these English rules on the French.-He changed rules to make the French happier.-He allowed French laws in the lower courts and he changed the civil laws to French.
  • Quebec Act

    Quebec Act
    Guarantees French Canadian loyalty-Enlarges the area of Quebec (made the English mad because the land was given to the French.)-Appointed council -French civil laws were instated, tithe and seignorial system were back.-Test Act Oath: Test Oath of Allegiance (swear to the king you're loyal and could hold office.)
    -All these things led to the Americans/ British being upset.
  • American Independance

    American Independance
    -Americans were unhappy with the British.-They faught for their independance and won.
  • Constitutional Act

    Constitutional Act
    -Made to satisfy the loyalists.-Quebec was seperated into Upper and Lower Canada.-Lower Canada was mostly French.-Upper Canada was mostly English. -Ottawa River was the boundary between them.-In Lower Canada the French kept their religion, civil laws, and people could work in the administration.-In Upper Canada the Protestants, would use the township system and english civil laws.
  • The 92 Resolutions

    The 92 Resolutions
    -Written by the leader of the Patriotes Louis Joseph Papineau.-List of assemblys demands. -Mainly for a Responsible Government. -Sent to London.
  • The Rebellions

    The Rebellions
    -1837-1838-
    Upper Canada's rebellion which was lead by William Lyon Mackenzie was put to a quick end.-
    Lower Canada's rebellion which was led by Louis Joseph Papineau after several battles (St-Charles, St-Denis, St-Eustrache) was also put down.
  • Contemporary Period

    1867-present
  • Power Relations between the state and union movements

    Power Relations between the state and union movements
    -Beginning of Strikes.
    -Partial legalizations of Unions.
  • The Quiet Revolutions

    The Quiet Revolutions
    -Began with the electoral defeat of the Union Nationale by Jean Lesage and his Liberal Party.-Begining of Welfare state.-To make the Quebec gov’t the major force behind Quebec's social and economic.-To modernize Quebec's educational system.-To weaken the influence of the church.
  • Native Issues

    Native Issues
    -The Oka crisis lasted 78 days, when the stand-off finally came to an end with out armed conflict, however the issues remained.-The Charlottetown Accord was created to deal with these issues.