Treat-eez
Um, Ethical Dilemma
The ๐’ป๐’ถ๐“๐“ of Quebec
Major-key Terms
Hysterical Elements
100

This treaty was signed to signal the end of the War of Spanish Succession

The Treaty of Utrecht

100

This aquatic method of war was Britain's most prized capability

Navy

100

The British attacked the Plains of Abraham from this compass-oriented position

West

100

Forcing someone to leave a place, in a violent manner

Expulsion

100

Treaties, Journals and Letters are all examples of this historical element

Primary Source Evidence

200

Because of the Treaty of Utrecht, the British gained control over this territory previously located in modern New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island 

Acadia

200

The Acadian Expulsion was caused by this Acadian position, a term that also refers to a car that is not "in-gear"

Neutral

200
This military group entered with long-swords drawn to chase down an already battered French line

The Highlanders (Scottish)

200

A low level group of fighters that are effective, but often unorganized

Militia

200

A characteristic of narration or representation, where more than one voice is presented to the audience

Multiple Perspectives

300

The Treaty of Utrecht was signed into action on this odd-numbered year

1713

300

During the expulsion, the Acadians were sent to this modern day city known for its Cajun culture

New Orleans

300

This military group is synonymous with the White Stripes' most famous song

The Seven Nation Army

300
Giving up land or territory to another power, often through form of treaty

Cede

300

The resuming and reuptake of the Fur Trade after the Seven Years' War is an example of this "enduring" historical element

Continuity and Change

400

This period of British influence followed the end of the Seven Years' War and lasted until the Treaty of Paris in 1963

Military rule

400

In trying to do a remote attack, this general sent a raft with explosives down river 

Marquis de Montcalm

400

This hounding man led the charge in overtaking the fortress at Louisbourg

Gen. James Wolfe

400

The state of not supporting either side in a conflict

Neutrality

400
The Acadian Expulsion is an example that befits best this empathy-based historical element

Ethical Dimensions

500

This North American land is still, to this day owned by France, just a half-hour ferry ride from Newfoundland

St Pierre and Miquelon

500

In order to secure their position in the Plains of Abraham, the British took their positions at this ungodly hour

4am



oof.

500

In a letter, Marquis de Montcalm noted that this large number of soldiers was to arrive in Quebec if he did not launch an early attack

60,000

500

Multiple continued rounds of firing in military formation

Rolling volley

500

Asking, "what caused the Seven Years' War?" is an example of this historical thinking element

Cause and Consequence