"Quebec" Essays and Research Papers

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    Canadian History Essay

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    July 25th‚ 2011 French-English Relations Today’s relationship between Quebec and the rest of Canada has been relatively steady. Over the years‚ Québec has certainly developed separately but in association with the rest of Canada. However‚ without influence from the past‚ their relationships would not be what it is today. The development of the French and English

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    Gabrielle Roy

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    Gabrielle Roy was a French-Canadian author born and raised in Saint Boniface‚ Manitoba in 1909; her hometown us now a part of Winnipeg‚ Manitoba today. Gabrielle started out studying to be a teacher‚ but ended up settling in Quebec to live as a sketch artist and continue her writing. She had lived in Europe for a little time but had to move back to Canada when World War II started in 1939. She had written novels such as Bonheur occasion (1945)‚ known in English as The Tin Flute‚ and Alexandre Chenevert

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    promoting countless emerging social issues in Canada in various ways‚ and greatly influenced the transformations of the nation into the one that is known now. Among those social changes were the arising force of feminism‚ the altering relationship with Quebec‚ and the growing cultural diversity within Canada. Soon after WWII‚ “The Second Wave” of feminism swept the decade and the rights of women were largely demanded by feminists. Pierre Trudeau realized that the unbalanced status between the sexes

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    In the early 17th century‚ a few decades after Cartier’s death‚ France colonized Canada and named it “New France”. This colonization period lasted about two-hundred-years‚ until Canada came into its own in 1791 with the “Canada Act” which divided Quebec into the provinces of lower and upper Canada. These provinces merged again in 1867 into the sovereign Canada that is present today. Though this statement of independence was not complete‚ because Canadians still speak the French language(“Cartier”

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    France was one of the ’super forces’ in Europe amid the Age of Exploration. Britain‚ France‚ Spain‚ the Netherlands and Sweden were all looking to new grounds‚ riches and wealth to construct their domains and pick up influence. The European arrangements of Colonialism and Imperialism were intended to broaden a country’s power‚ power and impact by regional pick up and by the foundation of monetary and political predominance. The disclosure of the ’New World’ gave new terrains and chances to France

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    Underlying the Quiet Revolution is fundamentally a perception--or rather an interpretation--of the preceding time period. Quebec‚ under the Duplessis‚ was characterised by isolation‚ conservatism and had abided by traditional ways and values. In consequence‚ the province had fallen behind‚ and had acquired increasingly negative characteristics. This perception of the Duplesis era being the “Great Darkness is broadly challenged by many today. However‚ there is no doubt that the death of Duplessis

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    cultural background‚ and people ’s real and perceived grievances."[2] Relevant examples consisting of the attitude of religion in the political affairs of Israel[3]‚ the influence of the Roman Catholic Church in shaping the entirety of politics in Quebec[4] and the emergence of Islam as a political force in many countries like Iran[5]‚ reveal that these events and many others throughout history are substantial catalysts in determining the intensity of the religious impact on modern-day politics.[6]

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    Sir John A. Macdonald is revered as the father figure of Canada‚ and in his day united various conflicting factions such as the Maritimes and French Canadians - a powerful force in creating a unified Canada. The political quagmire of the 1860s provided no encouragement for Macdonald’s unification goals‚ as the interests of Canada East and Canada West were paralyzed by incessant political dispute. The French and English blocs in the legislature could not agree on any matter and adding to Macdonald’s

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    Samuel de Champlain the founder of Quebec was a French Explorer and Cartographer best known for establishing and governing the settlement of New France when the British signed the treaty to give it to the French and the city of Quebec to the British. He was married to Helene Boulle (56).He had three daughters Hope‚Charity‚and Faith de Champlain. Samuel de Champlain was born in 1574 in Brouage‚ France. He began exploring North America in 1603. In his exploring he mapped the Atlantic Coast‚and he

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    Maurice Richard

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    In 1942 Maurice Richard entered the National Hockey League. By the year 1946 he was a hero to most boys found in the province of Quebec. “The Hockey Sweater” demonstrates this in the town of St. Justine. Maurice Richard‚ as known as “The Rocket”‚ lived in the hearts of all aspiring French hockey players‚ especially those in Quebec‚ who tried to not only look like Maurice‚ but act like him as well. Maurice was a hero to these boys as seen in three ways: his background and rise to the NHL‚ his talent

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