Autonomy is the power to govern oneself and make one’s own decisions
TRUE
______ ________ were mainly against Imperialism.
French Nationalists
The _____ era lasted from 1837 - 1901, where the moral standard of the people was of most importance.
Victorian
The Prime Minister focused on for most of the Chapter is:
Wilfred Laurier
Who said:
"Let me tell you, my fellow countrymen, that the twentieth century shall be the century of Canada and of Canadian development."
Wilfred Laurier
Prohibition was the promotion of the sale and consumption of alcohol
DOUBLE
FALSE
the banning of the sale and consumption of alcohol
______ ________ were typically not supportive of nationalism.
English Imperialists
Canada's population in 1911 was ______, less than a quarter than what it was at the end of the century.
7.2 million
The group of women who fought for the equality of women's rights in the 1900's are popularly known as:
The Famous Five
In the late 1800s, electric power was becoming more widely available with wood- and coal-burning steam engines. In the early 1900s, _______ stations were built to provide power to Canada’s factories.
DOUBLE
hydroelectric
Reserves were plots of land that were morally set aside by the government for the use of the First Nations
FALSE
Considering the trickery of the Indian Act, nothing moral was considered
Please name the two "Phones" of people.
Anglophones and Francophones
The _____-_____ Dispute was the first instance in Canadian History where Canadians debated whether they should have _______ from Britian.
Alaska-Boundary
autonomy
The most famous of the Famous Five was _____, who was inspired to fight back after she discovered she was technically not a "persons" while working as a judge.
Emily Murphy OR Nellie McLung
In the early 1900's, the _______ began campaigning against prohibition.
WCTU (Women's Christian Temperance Unit)
Most people who defined themselves as nationalists were ethnocentric
FALSE
Nationalists just wanted their own culture to stay present; they didn't mind clashing with others
Imperialists were ethnocentric
In places full of poverty, both ____ and _____ were expected to take up jobs, including hard labor
women and children
Women may have had to wait a bit too long to gain the right to vote, but the ______ did not earn that right until the 1960's; they even lost a vote for it in the 1940's.
DOUBLE
Indigenous/Aboriginal
_____ ________, particularly the Ukrainians and Polish people who settled the _____, were targets of ethnic prejudice. Their language and customs were unfamiliar to Canadians, who often ridiculed these people.
DOUBLE
Eastern Europeans
Praries
When the Canadian government created a push for immigrants, they would ask for a payment of ____ dollars in exchange for ____ acres of land.
A payment of $10 for 160 acres of land
Modernization is the forced adoption of the customs and the language of another cultural group, since society requests them to do so
TRUE
_______ _______ was another issue that divided French-speaking and English-speaking Canadians.
This intensified when _____ and _______ declared themselves to be “English only” at their founding in 1905.
Saskatchewan and Alberta
In 1928, the _____ ______ of _____ decided that _____ were not _____ under the ________.
The Supreme Court of Canada
women, persons
Constitution
In 1916, ___ ________ joined the Canadian army and became a _____, taking messages back and forth through the trench systems. He was wounded several times and, on one occasion, was reported to have been __________.
In 1916, Tom Longboat joined the Canadian army and became a “runner,” taking messages back and forth through the trench systems. He was wounded several times and, on one occasion, was reported to have been killed in action.
With electric power, bigger and better machines could be used to produce many more goods. This _____________ created more jobs in manufacturing.
In addition to telling the term, name one product that was promoted during this era.
TRIPLE
Industrialization
Canada Dry, Shredded Wheat, Palmolive soap, Heinz ketchup,