3.13 Rebellions of 1837-38
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#1. Where did the armed rebellions of 1837-38 occur?
#2. Who did the British government send to report back on the armed rebellions of 1837-38?
#3. Which former member of the voluntary government militia in Upper Canada later became one of the Fathers of Confederation?
#4. Sir John A. MacDonald, Canada’s first Prime Minister, was a former member of the voluntary government militia in Upper Canada and a Father of the Confederation.
#5. Lord Durham understood that the French Canadians sought to uphold the distinct identity of French Canada.
#6. What was Lord Durhamâs recommendation to the British government in his report on the armed rebellions of 1837-38?
#7. What happened to many rebels after the failure of the rebellions in 1837-38?
#8. During the armed rebellions of 1837-38, some reformers in Upper and Lower Canada believed that Canada should adopt American republican values or try to join the US.
#9. What led to the armed rebellions of 1837-38 in Upper and Lower Canada?
#10. Who defeated the rebels in the armed rebellions of 1837-38 in Upper and Lower Canada?
#11. None of the rebels who were exiled after the failure of the armed rebellions of 1837-38 returned to Canada.
#12. Why did the armed rebellions of 1837-38 in Upper and Lower Canada fail?
#13. What did Lord Durham mean by his suggestion of a “responsible government” when reporting on the armed rebellion of 1837-38?
#14. Which reformers went on to become Fathers of the Confederation?
Select all that apply:
