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A) 1990 B) 1995 C) 1992 D) 1988
A) Logging rights B) Pipeline construction C) Construction of a golf course D) Land reclamation
A) Inuit B) Ojibwe C) Cree D) Mohawk
A) Jacques Parizeau B) Robert Bourassa C) Jean Charest D) Pauline Marois
A) The Ridge B) The Pines C) The Valley D) The Grove
A) 90 days B) 45 days C) 78 days D) 30 days
A) Ontario B) Quebec C) British Columbia D) Alberta
A) Reduction of Indigenous rights B) Stricter laws on protests C) Increased awareness of Indigenous issues D) Deterioration of police relations
A) Two fatalities occurred B) No fatalities occurred C) Ten fatalities occurred D) Five fatalities occurred
A) Cree people B) Algonquin people C) Wyandot people D) Huron people
A) 1680 B) 1666 C) 1673 D) 1658
A) Sault-Saint-Louis B) Saint-François-Xavier C) Lac-des-Deux-Montagnes D) Kahnawá:ke
A) Saint-François-Xavier B) Sault-Saint-Louis C) Kahnawá:ke D) Lac-des-Deux-Montagnes
A) 1676 B) 1696 C) 1717 D) 1721
A) Algonquins and Nipissings to the east, Mohawks to the west B) Cree to the north, Blackfoot to the south C) Inuit to the north, Cree to the south D) Huron to the east, Wyandot to the west
A) 1717 B) 1733 C) 1721 D) 1696
A) 25% B) About 40% C) 60% D) 10%
A) They gained full ownership of their lands B) Lord Elgin confirmed their land rights C) Their claims were not recognized D) The Sulpicians relinquished their land title
A) He peacefully negotiated with the seminary B) He filed a lawsuit against the seminary C) He sold land to the seminary D) He attacked the seminary with a small armed force
A) Nine square kilometres B) One hundred and sixty-five square kilometres C) Six square kilometres D) Twenty-three square kilometres
A) 2 kilometres B) 5 metres C) 10 metres D) 1 kilometre
A) Route 344 B) Highway 138 C) Highway 132 D) Old Châteauguay Road
A) Sam Elkas B) Tom Siddon C) Jean Ouellette D) John Ciaccia
A) That they join the protesters. B) That they provide safety guarantees. C) That they assist in dismantling barricades. D) That they leave.
A) Tracey Deer B) Christine Welsh C) Albert Nerenberg D) Alanis Obomsawin
A) Major Alain Tremblay B) General John de Chastelain C) Brigadier-General Armand Roy D) Lieutenant-Colonel Robin Gagnon
A) Robin Philpot B) Tracey Deer C) Alanis Obomsawin D) Christine Welsh
A) A few hundred meters B) Several kilometers C) The disputed land area D) The entire town of Oka
A) Tactical Intervention Squad B) Riot Police C) Sector Five D) Emergency Response Team (ERT)
A) Victoria Bridge B) Jacques Cartier Bridge C) Pont Champlain D) Mercier Bridge
A) Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance B) Beans C) Indian Summer: The Oka Crisis D) Rocks at Whiskey Trench
A) Oka: dernier alibi du Canada anglais B) The Summer of 1990 C) Keepers of the Fire D) When the Pine Needles Fall
A) Consultation with local businesses B) Negotiations with the municipality C) Approval from the Quebec Minister of the Environment D) Environmental or historic preservation review
A) August 20 B) August 27 C) September 1 D) August 28
A) 1868 B) 1977 C) 1959 D) 1986
A) United Nations Relief Agency B) Red Cross C) Quebec Human Rights Commission D) Canadian Red Crescent
A) First Nations Policing Policy B) Canadian Sovereignty Initiative C) Indigenous Rights Protection Act D) National Security Enhancement Act
A) Women’s water polo B) Hockey C) Soccer D) Basketball
A) Royal 22e Régiment (Vingt-Douze) B) Sûreté du Québec C) Canadian Armed Forces D) Quebec Provincial Police
A) August 5 B) July 11 C) September 10 D) June 30
A) Over 100 B) Approximately 30 C) Around 60–70 D) More than 500
A) It was rejected on legal grounds in 1986 B) It led to immediate restitution of all disputed lands C) It was accepted and resolved favorably for the Mohawk D) It was postponed indefinitely
A) Electricity B) Food supplies C) Water supply D) All cellphone service
A) A remote control B) A long stick C) A flare gun D) A gun
A) Gilles Proulx B) Simon Bédard C) Ricardo Lopez D) Jean Ouellette
A) Rocks at Whiskey Trench B) Indian Summer: The Oka Crisis C) Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance D) Beans
A) Reporting on the crisis B) Interviewing government officials C) Publishing articles about the Oka Crisis D) Approaching the Warrior stronghold
A) Albert Nerenberg B) Taiaiake Alfred C) Robin Philpot D) Joseph Tehawehron David
A) Alec MacLeod B) Albert Nerenberg C) John Ciaccia D) Tom Flanagan
A) Oka: dernier alibi du Canada anglais B) The Summer of 1990 C) Heeding the Voices of Our Ancestors D) Keepers of the Fire |