Culture and Currents of Thought

  • Nov 19, 1500

    Natives

    Natives
    -Spirtuality (Shamanism, myths and legends, dream catchers)
    -Social relationships (Respect for elders, traditions, freedom of actions, no written laws, no private properties)
    -Respect for nature (Animism, everything has a soul, circle of life)
    -Communication and exchange (Oral traditions, song and dance, ceremonies)
  • Period: Nov 19, 1500 to

    Culcute and Currents of Thought

  • Period: Nov 19, 1500 to

    First Occupants

  • Period: to

    French Regime

  • Divine Rights of Kings

    Divine Rights of Kings
    King Louis the 14th had total power. He was gaining control in Europe but his colony of New France was still suffering. It wasn't developing it's economy or population and it was dealing with constant Iroquois attacks. He then dispatched regiments of soldiers to Canada to fight the Iroquois. He also ended the monopoly that the companies held because it was destroying NF. He placed NF under the Minister of Marine (Jean-Baptiste Colbert).Baptiste and Louis implemented Royal Government in 1663.
  • Catholism

    Catholism
    The Clergy was very important at this time. The priests were in charge of parishes and they worked on missionaries. The nuns worked in schools and hospitals. Potentional priests were trained in a seminary. Only the brightest boys were sent there. There was a church tax called the "tithe". Most of the people were very religious at this time. Religion was very important. Church plays a key role in defining morally acceptable behaviour. The church spreaded their ideas by controlling the education.
  • The Independent spirit and adaptability of the Canadians

    The Independent spirit and adaptability of the Canadians
    The people who moved to New France from France are much happier because there was a lot of poverty and starving in France. In new France, everyone had to become very independent therefore they became their own distinct set of people called the Canadians which is why they didn't feel the need to leave after the British Conquest becase they didn't feel as though they were French but that they were Canadian.
  • Period: to

    British Rule

  • Ultramontanism

    Ultramontanism
    Ultramontanism is the policy of the party in the Roman Catholic Church that favours increasing and enchancing the power and authority of the pope. It's the people who really like the Church and want the Church to be in charge of everything. It's advocating of absulute obedience to the Catholic religion and the Church seeks to increase and extend it's influence in all spheres of life. (social, political, cultural...)
  • Liberalism

    Liberalism
    Liberalism was freedom for everyone. It was the political or social philosophy advocating the freedom of the individual, parliamentary systems of government, nonviolent modification of political, social, or economic institutions to assure unrestricted development in all spheres of human endeavour, and governmental guarantees of individual rights and civil liberties. Diffusion of liberal ideas were by means of newspapers and there was the development of parliamentarism.
  • Imperialism

    Imperialism
    Imperialism is the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation foreign countries, or of accquiring and holding colonies. It's when you're loyal to the metropolis/mother country. For example, England - if imperialist (f nationlist, loyal to Canada).
  • How the Goverment Functioned

    How the Goverment Functioned
    There was a Constitutional Monarchy and a Parlimentary Democracy meaning that the Queen and Governor General only had symbolic power and that laws had to be passed through the parliment. There were Federal, Provincial, and Municipal governments which were either executive, legislative, or judicial.
  • Anticlericalism

    Anticlericalism
    Anticlericalism is the opposite of ultramontanism. People who support anticlericalism really don't like the Church and don't want it to be in charge of everything. They want it to be seperated from the government. They are opposed to the influence and activities of the clergy/church in secular or public affairs. This promotes a more democratic regime.
  • Period: to

    Contemporary Period

  • Capitalism

    Capitalism
    Capitalism is when the individual decides/control/choose what you need, control your economy, choose what you want to do.Capitalism is an economic system in which investment in and ownership of means of production, distribution, and exchange of wealth is made and maintained chiefly by private individuals or corporations, especially as contrasted to cooperatively or state-owned means of wealth. It's whatever makes you, as an individual, the most money.
  • Socialism

    Socialism
    Socialism advocates of vesting of the ownership and control of means of production and distribution in the community as a whole. The community decides what you need and you do whatever will make the whole community the most money.
  • Agriculturism

    Agriculturism
    Agriculturism is when you push to support farming. You believe that farmers are better people and have more family values. Duplessis really liked agriculturism.
  • Laicism

    Laicism
    Laicism is when the church doesn't have control anymore. It is the absence of religious involvement in government affairs as well as absence of government involvement in religious affairs. It is the nonclerical control of political and social institutions on society.
  • Cooperatism

    Cooperatism
    Co-ops (Birth of different groups who favoured equality and collaberation. It's when different companies came together and sold to other companies together to make sure they would all make profit.
  • Aborigionalism

    Aborigionalism
    It's the claims for ancestral rights and recognition of aborigional identity through tradition culture (writings, language, music, education, etc.) (Native Issues - Oka Crisis)
  • Feminism

    Feminism
    Feminism is a collection of movements and ideologies aimed at defining, establishing, and defending equal political, economic, cultural, and social rights for women. This includes seeking to establish equal opportunities for women in education and employment.
  • Americanism

    Americanism
    This was when there was an emergence of American cultural trends like dance and music. American culture was spreading through films, radio, television and media. To counter American influences, the church spreads ideas of traditional Catholic culture through music, media and education.
  • Neoliberalism

    Neoliberalism
    It is a new wave of liberalism but even less government control. It advocates the removal of the state in various spheres of society and there is an active opposition to socialist groups wanting to maintain intervention of the state. It's wanted to make decisions without the government. For example, in the USA, medical care is privatised and in Canada, medical care in run through the government. Us uses neoliberalism.
  • Fascism

    Fascism
    Fascism was the idea of a dictator controlling the entire country. They normally rule through the use of propaganda or force. For example, in Germany, by the Nazi's lead by Adolf Hitler.
  • Nationalism

    Nationalism
    Nationalism is the devotion to one's own nation and it's interests ovr those of all other nations. For example, French Canadians who do not support Britain and want to protect French interests (loyal to QC)