Culture and Current of Thoughts

  • Oct 27, 1500

    FIRST OCCUPANTS

    FIRST OCCUPANTS
  • Period: Oct 27, 1500 to

    Culture and Currents of Thought

  • Nov 12, 1510

    Spirituality

    Spirituality
    Shaman (Shamanism) was a man/priest who knew medical values and cured peopel with nature. Spirituality was also known as religion. There was story telling on how the Earth came to be. Dreamcatchers were so bad dreams got caught.
  • Nov 11, 1520

    Social Relationships

    Social Relationships
    Natives all respected their elders. They respected traditions and had freedom of all actions. There were no written rules or laws the natives had to follow.
  • Nov 13, 1530

    Nature

    Nature
    Animism: respects nature and thinks all living things have souls.
    Believes in the circle of life.
  • Nov 13, 1540

    Communication and Exchange

    Communication and Exchange
    The natives did not keep written record of everything. All informations was passed down orally. The natives would sing and dance alot as well as have ceremonies.
  • FRENCH REGIME

    FRENCH REGIME
    1608 to 1760
  • The Divine Rights of King

    The Divine Rights of King
    Louis the 14th had power in Europe but New France was suffering because the colony wasn't developping in population or economy. This is when he decided to put the Minister of Marines in charge and place the royal governement in New France.
  • Cathlocism

    Cathlocism
    The influence of Cathlocism on the culture. The church was very powerful and if you didn't do what the church wanted you could be excommunicated.
  • Religion in New France

    Religion in New France
    The clergy was everywhere: the priests worked as missionaires and were incharge of parishes, the nuns worked in hospitals and in schools, many people were extremily religious. The church controlled a lot of things in the colony.
  • Life in New France

    Life in New France
    The habitants had had happy lives but had to work everyday caring for their crops, making clothes, fixing tools and preparing for winter. Since New France wasn't really developing everyone had to be intependant and take care of themselves (their families). Life was very different from France. In 1760, we became known as the Canadiens. The nobility and elite could've been the governor, the middle class and the bourgeousie could've been seigneurs and the peasants could've been censitaires.
  • BRITISH RULE

    BRITISH RULE
    1760 to 1867
  • Liberalism

    Liberalism
    Liberalism is a political or social philosophy that allows any individual to have freedom in parliamentary systems of government, and non violent modification of political, economical, or social institutions. Liberal ideas can be found in the newspaper, or in architecture.
  • Ultramontanism

    Ultramontanism
    During the French Era, the policy of the Roman Catholic Church that favors the power of the Pope.
  • Anticlericalism

    Anticlericalism
    The opposition of the incluence of the church in public affairs.
  • Imperialism

    Imperialism
    Imperliasm is being loyal to your mother country, ex. Loyal to Britain.
  • How the Government Functions

    How the Government Functions
    Constitutional Monarchy, meaning, the Queen and the Governor General have the symbolic power. Parliamentary Democarcy means that the laws must be passed through the parliament. There are three levels of government: federal, provincial and municipal. Each of these levels all have an executive (makes decisions about administration), legislative (makes or amends laws and imposes tax), and judicial (ensures laws are applied).
  • CONTEMPORARY PERIOD

    1867 to Today
  • Imperialism

    Imperialism
    Imperialism is the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries.
  • Capitalism

    Capitalism
    Capitalism is an economic system where having an investment or ownership in means of production, distribution and exchange is maintained privately by an individual or corporation.
  • Nationalismes

    Nationalismes
    A nationalist is a person who is loyal to the land they were born in. Ex. Being loyal to Canada. Some of the nationalists in Quebec are seperatists because they refer to Quebec as a Country.
  • Socialism

    Socialism
    Theory or system of social organization that advocates the ownnership or control of production and distribution of the community as a whole. The community has a say.
  • Agriculturalism

    Agriculturalism
    Agriculturalism is the push to support farmers/farming (Maurice Duplessis). CO-OP's are when everone makes money no metter what because the CO-OP takes take care by setting everyones tomatoes (for example) at the same price.
  • Cooperatism

    Cooperatism
    Cooperatism is the birth of different groups .
  • Laicism

    Laicism
    Laicism is when the church does not have control anymore.
  • Fascism

    Fascism
    The idea that a dictator, meaing one person, should control the entire country. Ex. Adolf Hitler.
  • Femism

    Femism
    A feminst is a person who wants the equal political, social and economical rights for all the sexes. Back when women didn't have many rights, most of them were having up to 10 kids. If they didn't want to, their only choice was to be a nun. During world war 1, femals had more rights because the men were at war. That way, women got to work more jobs and vote in place of their husband.
  • Americanism

    Americanism
    The emergence of American trends: dance, music and films. The influence of american culture through the media.
  • Neoliberalism

    Neoliberalism
    Neoliberalism is a new wave of liberalism where the governement stays out of the problems and lets the community deal with it.
  • Aboriginalism

    Aboriginalism
    Aboriginalism claims for ancestral and recognition of aboriginal identity through cultural things like: writings languages, music and education. Anything to do with a modern native wanting to keep his tradition or culture alive.