Nationalism | French Revolution | Napoleon | Collective Consciousness | Contending Loyalties |
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Patriotism
This is the term for one's pride and love for their nation-state.
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Absolutism
A system of government where the monarch had complete authority over all.
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True
True or False: Napoleon gave the people of France a choice in him being their leader.
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Melting pot
Canada is a "mosiac", but America is a "_________ _________" (Hint: two words; also starts with "m")
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multiculturalism / pluralism
Canada's policy of ____________ is a way to address and reconcile all the different contending loyalties of its citizens.
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Paying taxes
Obeying laws Serving in the military Voting in elections Respecting the rights of others Defending one's own rights and the rights of others
What are TWO ways that an individual can demonstrate citizenship in their nation-state?
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Jean-Paul Marat
He wrote the "L'Ami du peuple" ("The Friend of the People") newspaper.
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Repair the division between France and the Catholic Church.
What was the purpose of the Concordat of 1801?
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The Quiet Revolution
In the 1960s, the Quebecois government issued a series of reforms that gave Francophones in Quebec greater economic opportunities and political control. What is this period of time known as?
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Conscientious objection
The refusal to perform a legal role or responsibility because of personal beliefs; Hutterites refusing to perform military duty and carry arms is an example. (2 words)
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Sovereign
A nation-state is a territory with internationally recognized boundaries and a politically organized body of people under a ______________ government.
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Constitution
During the Tennis Court Oath, the National Assembly swore they would not disband until France had a _________________.
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Waterloo
Where was Napoleon defeated for the final time in 1815?
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The FLQ Crisis
The Canadian federal government has only implemented the War Measures Act once in Canada's history, and it was a response to what event?
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Reasonable accommodation
When a system adjusts to an individual's/collective identity's religious need.
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Civic
Canada is a perfect example of a __________ nation, Canada is made up of thousands of different “nations” where agree to live together according to a particular set of beliefs or values.
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War of the First Coalition
Royalists' dissent with the Revolution
The Reign of Terror was a response to the internal and external threats that revolutionary France was facing. What were they?
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Russia
By 1812, Napoleon had conquered much of continental Europe. His attempt to invade ___________ was ill-fated and marked the beginning of the decline of the Napoleonic era.
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The Boston Tea Party
In December 1773, a number of men boarded three British East India Company trading ships and dumped their goods into the waters of the harbour. This event is now referred to as:
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The French Language Charter / Bill 101
If you visit Quebec, it is mandated that all official signage and schooling is delivered in the French language. Legally, this is because ___________________________.
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Ethnic nationalism
Cultural nationalism Historical nationalism Linguistic nationalism Religious/spiritual nationalism Geographical nationalism Political/civic nationalism
There are 7 different understandings of nation that create connections between individual members of a nation; e.g. "types" of nationalism. Name 5 of them.
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The Directory (a group of 5 men with executive power) drew support, rose up, and seized control of France. They arrested and executed Robespierre and his close associates.
What was the Thermidorian Reaction?
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- An educated elite could help run the country and the military.
- An educated middle class would be successful and hence non-revolutionary. - A way to affirm French nationalism.
What were TWO reasons that Napoleon invested so heavily in reforming the education system in France?
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They tried to amend Canada's constitution to recognize Quebec as a "distinct society" in Canada.
At the Meech Lake and Charlottetown Accords, the federal and provincial governments attempted (but failed) to address the issues and concerns of Quebec by doing what?
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- Traditional land claims would be rejected
- Encouraged assimilation of the Indigenous into Canadian society (with the status of an ethnic minority, as opposed to being seen as a distinct national-cultural group) - An end of the government’s obligation to honour treaties
Name TWO reasons why the First Nations of Canada disagree with the 1969 "White Paper" proposal to abolish the Indian Act?
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