British Conquest Of New France

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...North America that they termed "New France" roughly four hundred years ago. Isolated from their country of origin, these settlers created their own unique culture, which has remained rooted both in their heritage and in their Roman Catholic faith (An inner colony, 2002). In 1759, the British invaded New France and conquered it. While officially having an "English" government, the French-speaking people of Quebec Province, Canada have continued through the centuries to maintain their own culture and identity within the framework of the Canadian union.
In fact, their identity has remained so strong that Quebec separatism, that is, the idea that Quebec should succeed and form a separate country, remains an ongoing issue for Canada. An examination of the significance of the British conquest of New France shows that the cultural goal of keeping their French identity has been accomplished, at least in part, due to the influence of the Roman Catholic Church. However, this examination also shows that the influence of the Church, ironically, also...

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