CAN 500Q-4 CA 91-120 Flashcards

91-120 CA

1
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91. The French-speaking Catholic people, who strove to preserve their way of life in the English-speaking Protestant-ruled British Empire are known as?

  • A) Canadiens
  • B) Habitants
  • C) Both
  • D) None of above

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Answer: C) Both

Info: The French-speaking Catholic people, known as habitants or Canadiens, strove to preserve their way of life in the English-speaking, Protestant-ruled British Empire.

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2
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92. Following the Battle of the Plains of Abraham at Quebec City, the British renamed the colony as?

  • A) Ontario
  • B) Prairie Province
  • C) Province of Quebec
  • D) New Brunswick

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Answer: C) Province of Quebec

Info: After the Battle of the Plains of Abraham at Quebec City, Great Britain renamed the colony “Province of Quebec.”

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3
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93. The British Parliament passed the Quebec Act in 1774 which restored the system of law based on?

  • A) French Civil Law
  • B) British Criminal Law
  • C) Both A & B
  • D) Equality Law

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Answer: C) Both A & B

Info: The Quebec Act restored French civil law while maintaining British criminal law.

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4
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94. What benefits did the Quebec act 1774 give to the Catholic people?

  • A) Religious Freedom
  • B) They can rule the British Empire
  • C) They can hold the Public Offices
  • D) Both A & C

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Answer: D) Both A & C

Info: The Quebec Act accommodated the principles of British institutions to the reality of the province. It allowed religious freedom for Catholics and permitted them to hold public office, a practice not then allowed in Britain.

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95. For which purpose did the British Parliament pass the Quebec Act of 1774?

  • A) To better govern the English catholic majority
  • B) To better govern the French Roman Catholic Majority
  • C) To better govern the immigrants and armed forces
  • D) To better govern the non-official language speakers

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Answer: B) To better govern the French Roman Catholic Majority

Info: To better govern the French Roman Catholic majority, the British Parliament passed the Quebec Act of 1774.

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6
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96. More than 40,000 people loyal to the Crown fled the oppression of the American Revolution to settle in Nova Scotia and Quebec and were declared as?

  • A) Traitors
  • B) Loyalist
  • C) Independent
  • D) Enemies

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Answer: B) Loyalist

Info: More than 40,000 people loyal to the Crown, called “Loyalists,” fled the oppression of the American Revolution to settle in Nova Scotia and Quebec.

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97. In 1792, some black Nova Scotians, who were given poor land, moved on to established Freetown, called?

  • A) Montreal
  • B) Sierra Leone
  • C) Vancouver
  • D) Boston

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Answer: B) Sierra Leone

Info: In turn, in 1792, some black Nova Scotians, who were given poor land, moved on to establish Freetown, Sierra Leone (West Africa).

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8
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98. In 1776, 13 British Colonies in the south of Quebec declared independence and formed?

  • A) South America
  • B) United States
  • C) England
  • D) Independent Territory

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Answer: B) United States

Info: In 1776, the 13 British colonies to the south of Quebec declared independence and formed the United States.

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9
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99. Joseph Brant led thousands of which Loyalist Mohawks to Canada?

  • A) German
  • B) Indian
  • C) Korean
  • D) Australian

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Answer: B) Indian

Info: Joseph Brant led thousands of Loyalist Mohawk-Indians into Canada.

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10
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100. Which of the following Constitutional act divided Quebec into Upper and Lower Canada?

  • A) Constitutional Act of 1719
  • B) Constitutional Act of 1790
  • C) Constitutional Act of 1791
  • D) Constitutional Act of 1780

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Answer: C) Constitutional Act of 1791

Info: The Constitutional Act of 1791 divided the Province of Quebec into Upper Canada (later Ontario) and Lower Canada (later Quebec).

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11
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101. In 1608 Champlain built a fortress at which city?

  • A: Vancouver
  • B: White Horse
  • C: Quebec City
  • D: Montreal

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Answer: C: Quebec City

Info: In 1608 Champlain built a fortress at what is now Québec City.

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12
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102. In which year did the Constitutional Act pass by the British Parliament?

  • A: 1791
  • B: 1781
  • C: 1771
  • D: 1761
A

Answer: A: 1791

Info: The Constitutional Act was passed by the British parliament in 1791.

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13
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103. The Atlantic Colonies and upper and lower Canada were collectively called what?

  • A: British Canada
  • B: British North America
  • C: Greater Canada
  • D: Northern States
A

Answer: B: British North America

Info: The Atlantic colonies and the upper and lower Canada were known collectively as British North America.

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14
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104. The name “Canada” became official in which year?

  • A: 1791
  • B: 1781
  • C: 1771
  • D: 1761
A

Answer: A: 1791

Info: The name “Canada” became official in 1791.

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15
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105. Who was the founder of The City of York (now Toronto)?

  • A: Governor John Graves Simcoe
  • B: Mary Ann Shad Cary
  • C: Laura Secord
  • D: HMS Shannon
A

Answer: A: Governor John Graves Simcoe

Info: Lieutenant-Colonel John Graves Simcoe was Upper Canada’s first Lieutenant Governor and founder of the City of York (now Toronto).

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16
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106. Which of the following was the first-ever province to move towards abolition of slavery in 1793?

  • A: Lower Canada (Current Quebec)
  • B: Upper Canada (Currently Ontario)
  • C: Newfoundland
  • D: United States
A

Answer: B: Upper Canada (Currently Ontario)

Info: In 1793, Upper Canada, led by Lieutenant Governor John Graves Simcoe, a Loyalist military officer, became the first province in the Empire to move toward abolition.

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107. When did slavery become totally abolished throughout the British Empire?

  • A: 1700
  • B: 1793
  • C: 1807
  • D: 1833
A

Answer: D: 1833

Info: In 1807, the British Parliament prohibited the buying and selling of slaves, and in 1833 abolished slavery throughout the Empire.

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108. Via which Underground pathway did thousands of slaves escape from the United States, follow “the North Star” and settled in Canada?

  • A: Pipeline
  • B: Railroad
  • C: Sewerage
  • D: Tunnels
A

Answer: B: Railroad

Info: Thousands of slaves escaped from the United States, followed “the North Star” and settled in Canada via the Underground Railroad, a Christian anti-slavery network.

19
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109. When did the first financial institutions open in Canada?

  • A: In late 17th and early 18th centuries
  • B: In late 16th and early 17th centuries
  • C: In late 18th and early 19th centuries
  • D: In late 19th and early 20th centuries
A

Answer: C: In late 18th and early 19th centuries

Info: The first financial institutions opened in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

20
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110. For centuries Canada’s economy was based on which trade?

  • A: Oil
  • B: Weapons
  • C: Natural Resources such as Fur, Timber, Fish etc
  • D: Slaves
A

Answer: C: Natural Resources such as Fur, Timber, Fish etc

Info: For centuries Canada’s economy was based mainly on farming and on exporting natural resources.

21
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111. Who was the First Member of the Canadian Corps born in Ukraine (not born in the British Empire) to be awarded the Victoria Cross?

  • A) Able Seaman William Hall
  • B) Corporal Filip Konowal
  • C) Lieutenant Alexander Robert Dunn
  • D) Captain Paul Triquet of Cabano
A

Answer: B) Corporal Filip Konowal

Info: Corporal Filip Konowal, born in Ukraine, showed exceptional courage in the Battle of Hill 70 in 1917, and became the first member of the Canadian Corps not born in the British Empire to be awarded the V.C.

22
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112. Victoria Day is celebrated on the

  • A) Wednesday preceding June 25
  • B) Tuesday preceding May 25
  • C) Monday preceding May 25
  • D) Thursday preceding July 25
A

Answer: C) Monday preceding May 25

Info: Victoria Day: Monday preceding May 25 (Sovereign’s birthday)

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113. When were the first companies in Canada formed?

  • A) During French and German regimes
  • B) During French and British regimes
  • C) During German and British regimes
  • D) None of these
A

Answer: B) During French and British regimes

Info: The first companies in Canada were formed during the French and British regimes and competed for the fur trade.

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114. The cities of the northwest like Edmonton, Langley, and Victoria, these cities were all started as

A) Landing Stages
B) Army Bases
C) Trading Posts
D) Religious Settlement

A

Answer: C) Trading Posts

Info: The Hudson’s Bay Company, with French, British, and Aboriginal employees, came to dominate the trade in the northwest from Fort Garry (Winnipeg) and Fort Edmonton to Fort Langley (near Vancouver) and Fort Victoria—trading posts that later became cities.

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115. In which year did the “The Montreal Stock Exchange” open?

  • A) 1834
  • B) 1832
  • C) 1877
  • D) 1807
A

Answer: B) 1832

Info: The Montreal Stock Exchange opened in 1832.

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116. The first-ever companies in Canada competed for which trade?

  • A) Fur
  • B) Oil
  • C) Fish
  • D) Weapons
A

Answer: A) Fur

Info: The first companies in Canada were formed during the French and British regimes and competed for the fur trade.

27
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117. How many American invaders did Lieutenant-Colonel Charles de Salaberry and 460 soldiers, mostly French Canadians, manage to turn back at Châteauguay, south of Montreal in 1813?

  • A) 4000
  • B) 5000
  • C) 6000
  • D) 7000
A

Answer: A) 4000

Info: In 1813, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles de Salaberry and 460 soldiers, mostly French Canadians, turned back 4,000 American invaders at Châteauguay, south of Montreal.

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118. What was the purpose of the War of 1812?

  • A) To Conquer USA
  • B) For Canada to remain independent of USA
  • C) Political Issues
  • D) Natural Resources
A

Answer: B) For Canada to remain independent of USA

Info: The present-day Canada-U.S.A. border is partly an outcome of the War of 1812, which ensured that Canada would remain independent of the United States

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119. Where did the Americans burn the Government House and Parliament Buildings in 1813?

  • A) New Brunswick
  • B) Ontario
  • C) Quebec
  • D) York
A

Answer: D) York

Info: In 1813, the Americans burned the Government House and the Parliament Buildings in York (now Toronto).

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120. When did the United States launch an invasion in revenge for the British interference with their shipping?

  • A) 1832
  • B) 1812
  • C) 1870
  • D) 1807
A

Answer: B) 1812

Info: After the defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte’s fleet in the Battle of Trafalgar (1805), the Royal Navy ruled the waves. The British Empire, which included Canada, fought to resist Bonaparte’s bid to dominate Europe. This led to American resentment at British interference with their shipping. Believing it would be easy to conquer Canada, the United States launched an invasion in June 1812.