sources Flashcards

1
Q

what are sources?

A

a source is anything which survives from the past or tells us about the past

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2
Q

primary source

A

something which comes form the time period you are studying (raw materials of history)

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3
Q

primary source examples

A

artifacts (coins, painting, fossils, photographs, buildings etc. )
written (diaries, letters, laws, newspapers etc. )

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4
Q

secondary source

A

a PRODUCT of the study of history

things historians make form raw materials-they are based on primary evidence

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5
Q

secondary source examples

A

books, movies, documentaries, articles etc.

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6
Q

suspicion that a source is unreliable

A
clear bias of the writer
factual errors
exaggerated comments
inconsistent with similar sources
written long time after the events it describes
produced for a particular purpose
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7
Q

primary bias

A

general writing in diary may make it sound like he single-handedly won the war and his strategy was flawless

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8
Q

secondary bias

A

an american filmmaker may produce a movie about WW2 that only shows Germans as supporting Hitler and the Nazis

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9
Q

what year was confederation?

A

july 1, 1867

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10
Q

who was canada’s first prime minister?

A

John A. MacDonald

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11
Q

when did the provinces and territories join Canada?

A
1867 New Brunswick 
1867 Nova Scotia 
1867 Quebec
1867  Ontaria
1870 Manitoba
1870 Northwest Territories
1871 British Columbia
1873 PEI
1898 Yukon
1905 Alberta
1905 Saskatchewan
1949 Newfoundland
1999 Nunavut
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12
Q

William Lyon Mackenzie

A

one of the leaders of the rebellion in 1837 in upper Canada

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13
Q

general causes of confederation

A
  1. changing Britain attitudes
  2. the US civil war
  3. Trade issues
  4. The Railway
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14
Q

changing the British attitudes

A

by the 1860s Britain had redirected its focus involving the empire
committed to imperial greatness, emphasis shifted from military strength to trade and profit

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15
Q

the US civil war

A

1861 - 1865

Britain claimed neutrality

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16
Q

trade issues

A

Britain ended policy of providing the colonies with protective tariffs
- Great Britain wanted to increase trade around the world
treaty of reciprocity would be cancelled between US and GB tension over civil war
- independent Canada creates better trade deals with the US

17
Q

the railway

A

bridged gap across Canada’s large geography

18
Q

1900 - 1914

A

2 new provinces added
depression from railroad construction
high unemployment
ne wprime minister Wilfrid Laurier

19
Q

who wanted to increase immigration?

A

Laurier ans Minister of Interior CLIFFORD SIFTON

20
Q

who did they encourage to come to Canada?

A

Ukrainian, Polish and German farmers

21
Q

how did they promote Canada?

A

pamphlets - great climate and soil for farming

22
Q

by when did the prairie population triple?

A

1910

23
Q

what immigrants were highly not welcomed?

A

asian, especially females

used head taxes, landing taxes and land restrictions to discourage them

24
Q

women’s legal realities

A
  • when married, women surrendered all property rights to husband
  • not provided for in husband’s will
    man could seek force on grounds of adultery, women could not
25
Q

what does “new women” mean?

A

middle to upper class
protestant
well educated
wealthy and often employed outside of the home

26
Q

what is social justice for women?

A

Urban poverty and injustices in the working world

27
Q

organizations created by women (W.C.T.U)

A

Women’s Christian Temperance Union

National Council of the Women of Canada

28
Q

when did the Anglo-Boer war happen?

A

1899

britain called empire to help

29
Q

decisions Laurier had to face during the Boer war

A
  1. aid Britain and lose Quebec’s support

2. avoid joining the fight and upset pro-empire Canada

30
Q

how did Laurier compromise during the Boer war?

A

sends volunteers, providing that Britain paid their expenses

31
Q

whose support did Laurier lose during the Boer war?

A

Henri Bourassa, former ally and liberall MP, resigned over the war and was re-elected as independent

32
Q

when did Britain launch the HMS Dreadnought?

A

1906

33
Q

what was a dreadnought?

A
a new class of warship, more powerful than anything seen before
made existing British ships obsolete
34
Q

what was Laurier’s NAVAL SERVICE BILL OF 1910?

A

laurier’s compromise
created a small Canadian navy composed of 2 ships
Canadian owned but in case of an emergency it would be placed under British control

35
Q

what did Canadian’s think of the “tinpot” navy?

A

English - thought it would be of little assistance to Britain
French - outraged at the thought of Canada helping Britain in any imperial conflict

36
Q

what year did Laurier lose election and to whom?

A

in 1911 to Borden

37
Q

when did Americans propose a trade deal? what happened?

A

1911
Laurier accepts and announces the reciprocal trade
people argue deal shows disloyalty to Britain
feared that cheap American goods would ruin Canada’s manufacturing growth
borden denies trade and succeeds when he beats Laurier in the 1911 election

38
Q

Acronym for confederation

A

N(ippers) S(nip
N(ot) B(ecause) 3
Q(uiet)
O(striches)

M(ake)
N(ew) T(eeth) 1

B(ut) C(ause). 2

P(eter’s). 25

Y(outh). 7

A(lways). 44
S(aves).

N(orth) F(rances)50

N(oggin)