Understanding the Rebellions of 1837-1838 in Lower Canada

As already mentioned, not all revolts and revolutions have been carried out as planned in history, not everyone will at least succeed soon. At present, the main examples of riots in the Middle East, regardless of whether they fully realize their potential or because the existing economic systems are interdependent internationally, their impact is global It will play a role. But centuries ago, the revolution was a new idea. It goes without saying that there are not many people who agree to protest against ideas of people with power, not to confront them.

The rebellion from 1837 to 1883 (French: a French army riot in 1837) is the two armed uprisings that happened in Canada's upper and lower basins in 1837 and 1838. Both revolutions were due to the recession of political reform. An important common goal is a responsible government, which is ultimately achieved in the aftermath of the incident. The revolt reformed into a unified system that led directly to Lord Durham's British North American problem report and the British North American Law of 1840 and led to British North American law in 1867 when it eventually founded Canada and its government Did.

The revolt in 1837, also known as the rebellion of 1837 - 1938, rebelled against the British royal family and political position in all colonies of Canada and Lower Canada from 1837 to 1938. Both revolts in the downstream part of Canada are more serious and violent. But both events influenced Durham's important report, which led to the arrival of the unity of the two colonies and the responsible government's important events proceeding the way to the Canadian nation. The rebellion in Canada's downstream was led by a more gentle French Canadian nationalist who led the Louise Joseph Papino and its patriots, and the parliament chosen by the elections. Since the 1920's they have opposed peacefully to the authority of the Roman Catholic Church and have challenged the power of the British governor and his unattended counselor to control how colonial income increases.

After the revolt between 1837 and 1883, the British royal family replaced the Constitution Act of 1791 with federal law in 1840. Canada's 4th Constitution combines Canada's upstream and Canadian Canada and establishes a state. It promoted the use of English as the only official language for Protestant and colonial public relations management. This new law invites Catholic church to build a large network of schools, hospitals and orphanages for French Canadians from east to west from dozens of churches and religious organizations in France, Belgium and Switzerland doing. . For example, Oblides established a mission in the northwest, Jesuits, Holy Cross, and Eudists classical schools in St Boniface, Manitoba, Sudbury, Ontario, Memramcook, New Brunswick, and Pointe-de-l'Église, Nova Was established. Scotia