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Chapter Seven SS10
Horizons Chapter Seven
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Schools | Laurier's compromise on the Manitoba ____ Question did not offend English speakers in Manitoba by supporting the French. |
imperialists | Supporters of the British Empire were called |
War | Laurier?s decision on Canadian involvement in the Boer ____ was to send volunteers as part of the British Forces. |
Germany | The cause of the Naval Issue was a naval arms race between Britain and ____. |
Issue | The position of English Canada on the Naval ___ was that Canada should directly contribute ships or money to Britain. |
French | The position of ____ Canada on the Naval Issue was that Canada should not get involved. |
English | Laurier?s compromise solution on the Naval Issue angered both ____ and French Canada. |
Dispute | The cause of the Alaska Boundary ____ was that Canada needed direct access to the sea from the Yukon |
Americans | The result of the Commission on the Alaska Boundary Dispute was the new boundary favoured the _____. |
international | The Alaska Boundary Dispute proved that Canada was essentially powerless in _____ affairs. |
Sifton | The politician in charge of immigration in Laurier?s Cabinet was ___. |
Best | The slogan used by the Canadian government to attract immigrants to the prairies was Last___ West. |
dryland | The type of immigrants the Canadian government wanted to settle the prairies were ___ farmers. |
assimilated | American settlers in the West were most successful because they were easily ____. |
labour | Home Children sent to Canada were often used as a source of cheap ___. |
push | "Good land in the United States was no longer available,overpopulation in one?s homeland ,and the need to leave one?s homeland were all ?___? factors in immigration." |
pull | "Improvement in quality of life, opportunities in a new country, and rising grain prices were a ?___? factors in immigration." |
sod | Many homesteaders built their homes out of __. |
half | The CPR obtained what proportion of sections in a township? - nearly ___ |
quarter | "A ____ section of land was free. Still, the homesteaders were required to raise at least $500 of their own money to start a farm." |
CPR | The reason for the building of two additional transcontinental rail lines in the early 20th century was dissatisfaction with the___ monopoly on railways. |
Northern | By the time the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian ____ railways were finished both companies were government owned. |
urban | "By 1911, urbanization meant that less than 50% of the population lived in __ areas." |
sanitation | Tenements in Canada?s cities were crowded with poor ____. |
Laurier | The capitalists shared in the prosperity of the ____ Boom? |
police | "If a strike occurred in Canada before the First World War employers would confront the strikers with private ____, and the militia would be called out to force strikers back to work." |
thirty | "In 2007, approximately what percentage of Canadian workers was unionized? " |
WalMart | The retail chain which in modern times fought unionization of its workers was ___. |
wage | "The refusal of Dunsmuir to recognize unions, unsafe working conditions ,and ____ cuts ,led to strikes at the Dunsmuir coal mines on Vancouver Island." |
strikebreakers | "Faced with labour strife, Dunsmuir called in _____." |
suffragists | Women who demanded the vote for women were called _____. |
alcohol | Prohibition means the banning of the sale and consumption of_______. |
crops | Attempts by Aboriginal farmers to sell their_____ were sabotaged by government agents. |
residential | The policy which almost destroyed Aboriginal cultures was_______schools. |
physically | "At residential schools students were poorly fed, students were poorly fed,and students were often ______ and sexually abused." |
justice | Restorative _____ means focusing on healing relations between victims and the accused. |
Potlatch | An important North West Coast Aboriginal ceremony banned by the Canadian government in 1884 was the _____. |
six | "Aboriginal populations in Canada, according to the 2006 Census are growing ____ times as fast as the general population." |
final | The Nisga?a asked for a land treaty in 1887. The ____ treaty documents were signed in 2006. |
Asia | The region from which immigrants were not welcome was ____. |
British | "Many Canadians felt that immigrants took jobs away from many workers, and would force a decline in the nation's "____ character". |
head | "In 1885, in order to restrict Chinese immigration, the government introduced a ___tax." |
apologized | "In 2006, the Canadian government ____ for the Chinese head tax." |
subjects | Restricting immigration from India was a problem because Indians were British ____. |
Passage | "Continuous _____" meant all immigration had to be by a "continuous" or "non-stop" Journey. |
never | "Continuous Passage" worked as means of restricting immigration from India because there had ____ been any ?non-stop? steamer routes between Canada and India. |
Klondike | The result of the ____ Gold Rush was the depression of the 1890s ended. |
election | Laurier lost the 1911 _____ election because he attempted to negotiate a reciprocity treaty with the United States. |
airplane | New technology which affected very few Canadians before 1914 was the _____. |
Ginger | Which of the following was introduced in early 20th century Canada? Canada Dry ___ Ale |
Carr | Which of the following was an early 20th-century Canadian artist? Emily ____ |
Gables | Lucy Maud Montgomery wrote Anne of Green _____. |
Town | Stephen Leacock wrote Sunshine Sketches of a Little ____. |
Vancouver | Canada?s first gas station was located in ____. |
telephone | The communications method rapidly expanding in early 20th century Canada was the ______. |
Squamish | Pauline Johnson collected _____ legends. |
Television | Which of the following had not been introduced in Canada by 1914? |
Longboat | A famous First Nations athlete from the period before 1914 was Tom _____. |