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Social Studies 7 - Coggle Diagram

- - - - The unique cultures and contributions of French, Indigenous and British peoples created the foundations for Canadian society, influencing its political, economic, and cultural landscape.
      - The relationships among French, Indigenous and British peoples were categorized by collaboration, conflict, and compromise as they navigated challenges of sharing the same land
      - Indigenous values and governance structure sprovided a framework for decision-making that shaped interactions with European settlers.
      - The competition between French and British forces in North America was instrumental in shaping the political boundaries and alliances that contributed to Confederation.
      - The movement toward Confederation was driven by the need to address regional challenges, strengthen economic and political ties, and create a sense of unity across diverse groups on shared land.
- - - - Immigration and migration shaped Canada’s population, culture, and economy, offering opportunities for growth while presenting challenges of assimilation and coexistence.
      - The Métis resisted assimilation and fought to preserve their land and culture, highlighting the struggle for identity and self-determination in a rapidly changing Canada.
      - The creation of Manitoba and the negotiation of numbered treaties explain the attempts to balance the needs of diverse groups, such as the Métis, First Nations, French, and British peoples.
      - Immigrants from Asia, Europe, and other regions played essential roles in developing Canada’s infrastructure, economy, and cultural identity, despite facing systemic discrimination and racism
      - Urbanization and advances in technology, from farming equipment to communication systems, revolutionized Canadian life, fostering economic growth while reshaping rural and urban identities.