The Metis looked to Riel for leadership and supported him. It was a good thing to stand up what he believed in. He had led 2 rebellions: the Red River Resistance and the Northwest Rebellion, just to gain Metis rights
I feel it was more positive towards Sam because in my organizer he was very hard on the Soldiers but also that’s good because it makes the soldiers stronger and he taught them how to win wars. Sam did the right decision when he told Lord Kitchener that he wouldn’t let the Canadians be spread throughout the English army, only thing he did was made the Canadians use the Ross rifle when the Soldiers truly hated it because it was single shot bolt action. 3. Describe what it was like for a Canadian soldier fighting in World War I, based on what you see in the two paintings by Richard Jack (The Second Battle of Ypres (1915) and The Battle of Vimy Ridge (1917)) and the letters written by Sergeant Harry Leacock and Captain Harold Tylor. Organize your information in the following table: Paintings by Richard Jack|Letters|
In George Woodcock’s A Social History of Canada he has one view and that is to carry out the story through his evidence and portrayal that it was through the neglect of the government and the psychological problems of Louis Riel that . He said “The Old West did not die quietly.”(1) This means that both sides of the rebellion put up a good fight and not just in the battle they fought for many years over the land of their ancestors that was taken from them. “By the early 1880’s not only the Métis but also the English-speaking mixed bloods and even the white settlers were becoming disturbed by the fact that the dominion surveyors were moving through the prairies, laying out the land in square townships
In modern times, however, people who contribute outstandingly to Canada get to grace the face of postage stamps. In order to honour Louis Riel, who founded the province of Manitoba, Canada Post made the decision to give him his own stamp, much to the dismay of some historians. However, despite Riel and MacDonald’s controversial legacies, they equally deserve their own postage stamps for outstanding contributions to Canada. Although he lived quite an full life, the most important work that Louis Riel did was stopping the land transfer in the Red River Valley. For years, the Métis peoples used this land for the annual buffalo hunt, which was the main economic driver of their economy.
From my experience from “Top of the world” and knowledge gotten from Dr. Peas, if the first born is a girl, the child is set out on the ice to die. This is because the Eskimos believe in having a boy to be taught to be a man in case any thing happens to the father of the child. The white men could not accept this practice as it is against Christian belief, which cannot see it as the Inuits do. This is an example of the white mans ethnocentrism in “The Top of the World”. The Inuit men have great respect for the women.
By this I mean things such as interviews etc. The first resort when suspicions arose about the death of Cora was to interview both Hawley and Le Neve. On the 8th of July 1910 Chief inspector Dew and Sergeant Mitchell took the statements from 39 Hilldrop Crescent. This was reasonably effective as it prompted Crippen into admitting lying about Cora’s death claiming that she’d left him for another man. However this may have spooked Crippen as they left for Canada which meant it may have made the investigation harder and therefore wasn’t actually an effective method.
After all this praise of Washington, I want to draw your attention to a few things he did that I can’t say I agree with. While he had a good grasp of politics, his strengths/weaknesses, and how to commandeer and army, I don’t care for how he treated one race of people: the Iroquois. While I do not deny that the Iroquois were becoming pests and causing harm to the newly born U.S.A., it doesn’t say anywhere that the government tried to negotiate with them. To me, if one of the first acts of a new country is to wipe out a civilization, that says very bad things about their character. If it were me, I would have tried to negotiate.
Racism has been a major factor in the human history of Canada. Despite the existence of racism, there were many great leaders who fought for the rights of others. Not only did those great leaders fight for racism, but these great leaders also tried to stop this issue. In the novel “Bifocal”, written by Deborah Ellis and Eric Walters, we are introduced to the protagonists, Jay and Haroon. The story unfolds with a school lockdown which was caused by the police thinking there was a bomb in the school.
Canada proved itself to be a force that doesn’t need someone to tell them what to do by helping other countries and winning battles by themselves. Post Second World War changed Canada. By now Canada’s reputation is substantial and is known for helping the world when it is in dire need of help. Canada also asserted its independence by creating a flag for itself symbolizing that it deserves to be its own independent nation. Without Canada participating in all of these World Affairs, Canada might not have had the chance to prove themselves worthy of being an independent nation.
“Anguish and despair had penetrated into the core of my heart; I bore a hell within me, which nothing could extinguish.” (Shelley 75) However, Victor cannot explain the truth because he is afraid people will think he is crazy. He is convicted knowing that the monster caused the death of his own family member and the execution of Justine. Shelley conveys that the scientific attitudes of Victor creating the monster made Victor feel