Results 81 to 90 of about 443 (136)
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Louis Riel and the United States

American Review of Canadian Studies, 1999
Among the ironies of Canadian history is the fact that the most prominent individual ever executed for treason against the Canadian state--Louis Riel--was at the time of his execution an American citizen. Riel's relationship with the United States had been a long and complicated one. The complex tale tells us a good deal about the man, his aspirations,
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A Métis Parliament: Louis Riel and Constitutional Debates in Red River*

open access: yesParliamentary History
Abstract In the mid 19th century the Métis, an Indigenous People in the northwest of North America, contested their exclusion from Canada's parliament. Settler colonial states have a legacy of excluding Indigenous voices. However, considering the case of Louis Riel's expulsion from parliament and reading the constitutional debates held in the northwest
M. Max Hamon
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The Myth of Louis Riel

Canadian Historical Review, 1982
In recent years Louis Riel has become somewhat of a Canadian folk hero. At the official, scholarly, and popular levels the rebel hanged in 1885 has become the subject of much attention. Manitoba and Saskatchewan, the site of his two uprisings, have commemorated him in statue while the federal government which allowed his execution to take place in the
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The Trial of Louis Riel

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2007
By modern standards, the North-West Rebellion seems no big deal. Canadian forces easily quelled the uprising of a couple of hundred Metis settlers along the South Saskatchewan River. A majority of Metis in the region sat out the fighting, and only about one hundred persons died in the conflict.
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Louis Riel (Extraits)

Revue Possibles, 2016
À la fin du XIXe siècle, le territoire de la rivière Rouge est cédé au Canada, colonie de l’empire britannique. Cependant, les habitants catholiques, métis d’Indiens et de Français n’entendent pas à être gouvernés par la lointaine couronne d’Angleterre.
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The Trial of Louis Riel: A Study in Canadian Psychiatry

Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1992
Abstract The Riel case in 1885 is one of the most striking cases in the history of forensic psychiatry. On the one hand, Riel was the hero of the underprivileged, French Canadian-Indian halfbreeds whose futile revolt in the Canadian Northwest captured the imaginations of French Canadians in Quebec, for whom he became a hero and a martyr.
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