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okay hey umm i have a couple of questions about Red River Rebellion that i just dont get ,okay here they are how did the Red River Rebellion take place? waht was the process ? describe the different stages leading up to the rebellion, and whats the historical significance of the Red River Rebellion?? if u can answer any of them plz do and thank u sooooo much

2007-02-06 10:22:04 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous in Education & Reference Homework Help

6 answers

trying to get someone to do your homework for you?
do a google search on Red River Rebellion

2007-02-06 10:24:51 · answer #1 · answered by mq1229 3 · 1 0

I hope this will shed some light on the subject.

Red River Rebellion (also known as Red River Resistance), a movement of national self-determination by the MÉTIS of the RED RIVER COLONY in what is now Manitoba, 1869-70. The settlement was after 1836 administered by the HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY and populated mainly by people of mixed European and Indian blood. Slightly over half were francophone (Métis), slightly under half anglophone ("country-born"). The inhabitants were continually in conflict with the HBC, particularly over trading privileges. By the 1850s the company's rule was under attack from Britain, Canada and the US, and by the 1860s it had agreed to surrender its monopoly over the North-West, including the settlement. Arrangements were negotiated to transfer sovereignty to Canada. During the lengthy bargaining period, Canadian and American settlers moved in, and their pretensions led the mixed bloods to fear for the preservation of their land rights and culture. Neither the British nor the Canadian government made serious efforts to assuage these fears, negotiating the transfer of RUPERT'S LAND as if no population existed there.

2007-02-06 18:28:11 · answer #2 · answered by sgt_cook 7 · 0 0

The Red River Rebellion or "Red River Resistance" are the names given to the events surrounding the actions of a provisional government established by Métis leader Louis Riel in 1869 at the Red River Settlement in what is now the Canadian province of Manitoba.

The Rebellion was the first crisis the new government faced following Canadian Confederation in 1867. The Canadian government bought Rupert's Land from the Hudson's Bay Company in 1869 and appointed an English-speaking governor, William McDougall, who was opposed by the French-speaking inhabitants of the settlement. McDougall sent out surveyors before the land was officially transferred to Canada and had them arrange the land according to the square township system used in Ontario. The Métis, led by Riel, prevented McDougall from entering the territory. After McDougall declared that the Hudson's Bay Company was no longer in control of the territory and that Canada had asked for the transfer of sovereignty to be postponed, the Métis created a provisional government. Riel undertook to negotiate directly with the Canadian government to establish Assiniboia as a province.

Meanwhile, Riel's men had arrested members of a pro-Canadian faction that had resisted the provisional government, including an Orangeman named Thomas Scott. Scott was put on trial and executed by firing squad for offences usually considered non-capital. Canada and the provisional government soon negotiated an agreement. In 1870, the Manitoba Act was passed, allowing the Red River settlement to enter Confederation as the province of Manitoba. The Act also incorporated some of Riel's demands, such as separate French schools for Métis children and protection of Catholicism.
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After the agreement was settled, Canada sent a military expedition, now known as the Wolseley Expedition (or Red River Expedition), consisting of Canadian Militia and British regular soldiers led by Colonel Garnet Wolseley to Manitoba to enforce federal authority. As the expedition headed west, outrage grew in Ontario over Scott's execution, and many Ontarians demanded that Wolseley's expedition be used to arrest Riel and suppress what they considered to be rebellion. Although Riel fled before the expedition reached Fort Garry, the arrival of the expedition marked the end of the Rebellion.

2007-02-06 18:25:31 · answer #3 · answered by EUPKid 4 · 0 0

Why do you care about the red river rebellion?

2007-02-06 18:24:42 · answer #4 · answered by Manuscript Replica 2 · 0 0

go to google and type in the red ribbon rebellion and go to search it will give you all you need to know just check

2007-02-06 18:25:48 · answer #5 · answered by erin r 1 · 2 0

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2014-08-29 09:30:44 · answer #6 · answered by ? 2 · 0 0

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