Which four provinces formed Canada in 1867?
Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia
What is imperialism in the context of Canada’s history
What is loyalty to and support for the British Empire?
What term describes Quebec society under Duplessis' leadership
What is "la Grande Noirceur" (The Great Darkness)?
What was the central issue in the 1980 referendum
What is Quebec sovereignty-association?
The failure of the Meech Lake Accord in 1990 contributed to the rise of what Federal Political Party
What was the name of the political union created in 1867?
The Dominion of Canada
What was the significance of the Statute of Westminster (1931)
What is it granted Canada full control over its foreign policy and laws?
What does the term “Quiet” in “Quiet Revolution” refer to
What is that the changes were peaceful and democratic rather than violent?
What new law was included in the Constitution Act of 1982
What is the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
This policy introduced in Quebec in the late 20th century was intended to strengthen the French language in the workplace and education.
What is Bill 101 (Charter of the French Language)
What was one economic reason for Confederation?
Creation of a larger domestic market
What was the Military Service Act
What is the law that introduced conscription in Canada during WWI
What was nationalized during the Quiet Revolution
What is the hydroelectric industry?
What 1990 conflict occurred between the Mohawk and the Quebec government
Oka Crisis
What was the significance of the National Policy (1879), and how did it affect Western Canada and Indigenous peoples?
Promoted tariffs and railways, while accelerating Western settlement and the displacement of Indigenous communities?
What act gave the federal government control over Indigenous peoples?
Indian Act
Which institution did clerico-nationalists believe was central to French Canadian identity
What is the Catholic Church?
What movement emerged from increased nationalism during this period
What is the sovereignty or separatist movement?
How has globalization affected Canadian workers
What is job losses in manufacturing
Name the key political change implemented in the British North America Act (1867) that limited provincial autonomy and later became a source of federal-provincial tension.
What is the power of disallowance
What caused tensions between federal and provincial governments in the 1880s–1900s?
Disagreements over jurisdiction
Why did some nationalists oppose urbanization and industrialization
What is they feared it would erode traditional rural and Catholic values
What did Quebec’s government want more control over during the Quiet Revolution
What is education, health, and economic development
What is reasonable accommodation
What is adapting rules to respect cultural and religious differences
What was the White Paper (1969), and why was it rejected by Indigenous communities across Canada?
What is a federal policy proposing to eliminate Indigenous status and assimilate First Nations, rejected for denying treaty rights and self-determination