In Canada, the fathers of Confederation did not think of First Nations as citizens of the new country. After Confederation, a special government department was created to decide how the First Nations people should live. Many First Nations were forced to live on reserves. These people were not allowed to vote. If they wanted to vote, they had to leave their reserves & begin living like the Colonists did. This meant they had to farm or move to a city.
Frying pan to Fire I suspect. Actually some saw it as a good thing but most seemed to have remained loyal the the Crown.
the woodland first nations used snowshoes in the winter
he impacted the First Nations bye causing an epidemic in the First Nations society.e befriended a Chipewyan leader named Matonabee which he became his guide on the First Nations Land, he was sent to Coppermine in search for copper.
It is confusing because there were two different "Fathers of Confederation". The first fathers were the fathers who attended the three meetings. The second fathers were the fathers who entered confederation later.
The first nations helped the Europeans because it was good to trade with them to get metals for fur.
Excluded from what? Your question is too vague.
The First Nations were largely not in favor of Confederation in 1867, as they were concerned about the potential loss of their lands and autonomy. Many Indigenous leaders felt that Confederation would lead to increased encroachment on their territories and undermine their sovereignty. While some Indigenous groups sought to negotiate terms that would protect their rights, the overall sentiment among First Nations was one of skepticism and resistance to the new political framework.
They were not colonies and had their own treaties with Britain. Besides it would have been much harder to expand as Canada wanted if they had rights within the Confederation.
Under the Articles of Confederation the nations first capitol, BUT under the revised U.S. Constitution the first capitol was New York:):)
The pros of Confederation for First Nations included the potential for greater political representation and influence within a unified Canadian framework. It offered an opportunity for First Nations to negotiate treaties and agreements that could protect their rights and land. Additionally, Confederation could lead to improved infrastructure and resources, as the new government sought to promote development across the country, which could benefit Indigenous communities. However, these benefits were often overshadowed by the challenges and impositions that followed.
north america
Actually, New Hampshire never applied to join the confederation. However, "heretical" Rhode Island, sought admission to the union but were refused on political and religious grounds. This was the first attempt at major intercolonial cooperation.
I don't know really i was hoping you could tell me
Other countries might not like youno railwaythe exclude women and first nations
Many First Nations opposed Confederation in 1867 because they feared it would lead to the erosion of their sovereignty and land rights. They were concerned that joining Canada would undermine their self-governance and control over their territories, as they had existing treaties and relationships with the British Crown. Additionally, there was a lack of consultation with Indigenous peoples during the Confederation process, leading to distrust and a sense of exclusion from the decision-making that affected their future.
Excluded from what? Your question is too vague.
the name of the confederation