History Final Exam Review: Terms and People [2023]

the level of the Canadian government that deals with issues pertaining to cities and towns (such as waste management)

the policy of acquiring and ruling other countries to expand territorial control/wealth

Robert Borden was defeated by Wilfrid Laurier in the federal election after Laurier introduced his new reciprocity deal.

an important leader of the Metis during their two resistances

the Indigenous nations who lived in Canada before Europeans arrived (not usually referring to people in northern Canada)

Sir Alexander Mackenzie was the first prime minister of Canada.

Indigenous people in northern Canada, Greenland, and Alaska

Wealthy French-Canadians who owned large areas of land and lent small parcels to farmers were known as signatories.

A social, political, economic, or environmental benefit that draws immigrants to an area is known as a "push factor."

a type of land distribution that allows settlers from the same country to form small colonies

the level of the Canadian government that deals with issues pertaining to the whole country

a person employed to carry luggage and other loads, especially for railways, airplanes, and hotels

was involved with the creation of Manitoba as a province

originally referred to mixed Indigenous/European people, but now refers to a specific Indigenous nation in Canada

was known for compromising on many issues

an advocate for public health and sanitization knowledge, especially among women

Secular is a term that means non-spiritual and/or non-religious.

People who are opposed to war and violence (such as J.S. Woodsworth or the Doukhobors) are called pacifists.

Temperance is the term for the law forbidding the sale and consumption of alcohol.

J.J. Kelso was a leader of the social gospel movement.

a minor or incapacitated adult placed in the care of a legal guardian or government entity

a person who helps parties find a peaceful way to resolve their disputes

Public land in Canada that has not yet been sold for private ownership and is managed by the government is Royal land.

A diamond jubilee celebrates the sixtieth anniversary of a significant event (ex: a monarch's ascension to the throne).

a semi-independent nation or state under the British Empire

earned her medical degree in the US when she was not allowed to study at Canadian universities

The Fenians' motivation for attacking British North America was to liberate Ireland from British rule.

when historians look at many different sources and compare the evidence to confirm or challenge details

a Protestant minister who later became a member of Parliament

the expulsion of a person from a country back to their country of origin

a Canadian poet, of both European and Mohawk descent, who gained international acclaim

the first Canadian woman to legally practice medicine in Canada

a term for group or branch of faith

a Cree farmer who established a good relationship with the Doukhobors when he helped them farm

an alliance among colonies in British North America

American belief in a clear right and duty to inevitably expand through North America

created an organization called the Victorian Order of Nurses

signed the British North America Act into law, officially creating the Dominion of Canada

Industrialization is the process of machines replacing manual labour as the dominant method of production in society.

when a government legally and forcibly enrolls its citizens in the military