THEY WERE NOT EXILES!
Improved Answer: Yes, they were exiles. They were exiled by the British because they would not take an oath of allegiance to the British crown. Anyway, they were sent to other British colonies like the 13 colonies that would later become the USA. Some of them made there way down to Louisiana and settled the South and the Southwest of the territory.
When the Britain feared that the Acadians could go to France and defeat them they made the Acadians sign a decloration but when the Acadians refused a utrech was signed and acadians were kicked out of there homes,farms,and went going off to France for help
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The Acadian diaspora came about when the Acadians refused to take an oath of allegiance to Britain. France had lost mainland Nova Scotia to Britain in a war, and the probability of another war with France was high. The Acadians had originally been allowed to remain on their lands, but Britain feared (with considerable justification) that they would support France and take up arms against Britain in a subsequent war. When the Acadians refused to swear an oath of allegiance to Britain, they were expelled from Nova Scotia. Many Acadians moved to Louisiana because it was still French territory at the time. Most Acadians did not simply "move" to Louisiana. They were often loaded into cattle barges and brought down the ease coast, the sick and dying were dropped off on the eastern coast en-route to the Louisiana swamps and marshes. The Acadians had also been expelled because their catholic faith had been made illegal by the English rulers in Canada. The Acadians refused to renounce the church and made the decision to accept their plight - to be exiled. Many were enslaved in Europe and their French language was omitted from the education system of Louisiana in an effort to destroy the culture. In Louisiana, they found new topography, unknown animals and an entire word that they had to name while separated from France. At this point, their French language began to develop into the language that some mistakenly describe as a "dialect" or as a "broken" form of French. In reality, the Acadians gave a living quality to the language by base creativity in the truest form. Some French arrived with the army of Napoleon and are not Acadians at all, but arrived from Europe as Europeans. They found a thriving, French speaking culture and many remained after the war. These people of French origin, although not Acadian (Cajun) originally are largely indistinguishable today due to the French language, French family names and due to the innacurate concept that all French speaking people of Louisiana must all be Cajun. In reality, many French speaking Louisiana families of several generations of French speaking people but are not originally Cajun.
Telling the story of the expulsion of the Acadians is vital for understanding the historical context of cultural displacement and the impact of colonial policies on communities. It highlights the resilience of the Acadian people and their ongoing struggle for recognition and justice. This narrative also serves as a reminder of the consequences of intolerance and the importance of preserving cultural heritage, fostering empathy and awareness in contemporary society. Sharing this story contributes to a broader dialogue about identity, belonging, and the values of diversity and inclusion.
Abraham Lincoln as commander in chief, sent union troops to the South.
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Exiles.
1758 To other British colonies
When the Britain feared that the Acadians could go to France and defeat them they made the Acadians sign a decloration but when the Acadians refused a utrech was signed and acadians were kicked out of there homes,farms,and went going off to France for help
Following the exile of Acadians to Louisiana, Spain and France enjoyed a good relationship. In addition to a friendly relationship, they both shared the same faith, Catholicism. Many of the Acadians were willing to swear an oath of allegiance to Spain.
The British evicted them from their land therefore they were sent to the british colonies.
The British wanted the Acadians to agree to the Oath of Allegiance, which they did to avoid any further complications. But for some reason it didn't get sent back to Britain so the British thought that the Acadians were against them and that is why the British deported them in 1755.
The Acadians were mostly Roman Catholic.
Milton P. Rieder has written: 'The Acadian exiles in the American Colonies, 1755-1768' -- subject(s): Acadians, Genealogy 'New Orleans ship lists' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Genealogy, Sources
Prisonners are exiles of the public.
little kids is what the Acadians liked to eat
Letter to the Exiles was created in 2006.