Causes and effects of the violent outbreaks in Ireland and lower Canada

Nonfiction, History, Americas, Canada
Cover of the book Causes and effects of the violent outbreaks in Ireland and lower Canada by Julia Geigenberger, GRIN Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Julia Geigenberger ISBN: 9783638023016
Publisher: GRIN Publishing Publication: March 19, 2008
Imprint: GRIN Publishing Language: English
Author: Julia Geigenberger
ISBN: 9783638023016
Publisher: GRIN Publishing
Publication: March 19, 2008
Imprint: GRIN Publishing
Language: English

Essay from the year 2007 in the subject Cultural Studies - Canada, grade: A (87,5%), Bishop's University Lennoxville (Canada Québec: Bishop's University Lennoxville), 10 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: Political and social conflicts culminate in rebellions when institutions do not succeed in resolving these conflicts. According to Jean-Paul Bernard, [w]e speak of rebellion when, above and beyond the daily administration of government affairs, the institutions themselves are challenged; when one side considers revolt and the other repression; and when neither side excludes the possibility of armed confrontation. British colonial rule did not succeed in resolving the political and social conflicts in Ireland in 1798 and Lower Canada in 1837-38, which led to violent rebellions. Nonetheless, the question arises, why do people resort to using a violent solution to conflicts? To analyze the violent outbreaks of the rebellions in Ireland and Lower Canada, a comparison can be made to the sequence of events in an explosion and fire. A spark only causes an explosion if an explosive mixture already exists. Explosive elements were present in both Ireland and Lower Canada. There are remarkable parallels between the Rebellion of 1798 in Ireland and the Rebellion of 1837-38 in Lower Canada. In particular there are political and socio-cultural factors of these rebellions which led to the violent outbreaks and also created, in turn, nationalism in the populations. The causes of the violent outbreaks are interwoven. This essay will demonstrate how political and socio-cultural factors of British rule in Ireland and Lower Canada caused dissatisfaction in both societies. Political, economic, social, religious, and cultural frustration divided the people. Due to that growing discontent, the Irish in 1798 and the people of Lower Canada in 1837-38 were willing to find common ground in a mass mobilization leading to a violent rebellion. The essay not only focuses on the causes of the violent outbreaks, but also shows their effect, namely the creation of nationalism in Ireland and Lower Canada.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Essay from the year 2007 in the subject Cultural Studies - Canada, grade: A (87,5%), Bishop's University Lennoxville (Canada Québec: Bishop's University Lennoxville), 10 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: Political and social conflicts culminate in rebellions when institutions do not succeed in resolving these conflicts. According to Jean-Paul Bernard, [w]e speak of rebellion when, above and beyond the daily administration of government affairs, the institutions themselves are challenged; when one side considers revolt and the other repression; and when neither side excludes the possibility of armed confrontation. British colonial rule did not succeed in resolving the political and social conflicts in Ireland in 1798 and Lower Canada in 1837-38, which led to violent rebellions. Nonetheless, the question arises, why do people resort to using a violent solution to conflicts? To analyze the violent outbreaks of the rebellions in Ireland and Lower Canada, a comparison can be made to the sequence of events in an explosion and fire. A spark only causes an explosion if an explosive mixture already exists. Explosive elements were present in both Ireland and Lower Canada. There are remarkable parallels between the Rebellion of 1798 in Ireland and the Rebellion of 1837-38 in Lower Canada. In particular there are political and socio-cultural factors of these rebellions which led to the violent outbreaks and also created, in turn, nationalism in the populations. The causes of the violent outbreaks are interwoven. This essay will demonstrate how political and socio-cultural factors of British rule in Ireland and Lower Canada caused dissatisfaction in both societies. Political, economic, social, religious, and cultural frustration divided the people. Due to that growing discontent, the Irish in 1798 and the people of Lower Canada in 1837-38 were willing to find common ground in a mass mobilization leading to a violent rebellion. The essay not only focuses on the causes of the violent outbreaks, but also shows their effect, namely the creation of nationalism in Ireland and Lower Canada.

More books from GRIN Publishing

Cover of the book IKEA. Success and Problems of a Swedish Concept by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book The questions of choice and morals in 'The Spoils of Poynton' by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book Are GDP/GNP appropriate measures of development? by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book Legal aspects of marketing and eventmanagement by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book Place Names in the U.S.A. by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book Humour across cultures. Research on transcultural humour in intercultural coaching and training settings by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book How important is Web 2.0 for the tourism sector and how can the industry apply to this trend? by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book The position of women in the New World's Puritan Society in the seventeenth century by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book Case Study Springbok by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book 'Portnoy's Complaint' by Philip Roth by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book Foucault and Habermas by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book Benchmarking of Java Cryptoalgorithms by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book The Undermining of the American Dream through Illegal Immigration by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book That English has no diminutives is a common myth - based on Klaus P. Schneider's book 'Diminutives in English' by Julia Geigenberger
Cover of the book 'Bloody Sunday' and its evaluation in the press by Julia Geigenberger
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy