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In 'Canada Under British Rule', John G. Bourinot meticulously delves into the intricate political and legal landscape of Canada during its time under British control. Written with a scholarly tone, the book provides a thorough analysis of the governance structures and policies that shaped Canada's development. Bourinot's literary style is characterized by its attention to detail and comprehensive coverage of key historical events, offering readers a deep insight into the complexities of colonial rule. This book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in Canadian history and the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In 'Canada Under British Rule', John G. Bourinot meticulously delves into the intricate political and legal landscape of Canada during its time under British control. Written with a scholarly tone, the book provides a thorough analysis of the governance structures and policies that shaped Canada's development. Bourinot's literary style is characterized by its attention to detail and comprehensive coverage of key historical events, offering readers a deep insight into the complexities of colonial rule. This book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in Canadian history and the impact of British imperialism on the country. Bourinot's work is situated within the broader context of colonial literature, illuminating the unique challenges and dynamics inherent in the relationship between colony and colonizer. Through his meticulous research and nuanced analysis, Bourinot sheds light on the legacy of British rule in Canada and its enduring influence on the nation's identity and political systems. 'Canada Under British Rule' is highly recommended for readers seeking a scholarly examination of Canada's colonial past and its lasting repercussions.
Autorenporträt
John George Bourinot, born at Sydney, Nova Scotia, on October 24, 1836, was a Canadian historian, writer, and civil servant, recognized for his scholarly work in Canadian political history and parliamentary procedure. With a particular focus on the evolution of British influence in the country, his comprehensive treatises contribute significantly to understanding Canada's constitutional and political development. His magnum opus, 'Canada Under British Rule 1760-1900' (1901), is a seminal work that meticulously chronicles the growth of the Dominion from its colonial inception to a burgeoning national entity within the British Empire. Predominantly focused on the period following the Treaty of Paris, which marked the end of the Seven Years' War, Bourinot's narrative encapsulates the administrative and legislative transformations that shaped Canadian sovereignty. His literary style is marked by a lucid prose combined with an acute understanding of parliamentary dynamics, often reflective of the stringent methodologies employed by contemporary historians. Bourinot's contributions extend to other notable works such as 'Parliamentary Procedure and Practice in the Dominion of Canada' and 'The Story of Canada'. His scholarly pursuits earned him the position of the fourth Clerk of the House of Commons in Canada from 1880 to 1902. John Bourinot's commitment to delineating the intricacies of Canada's political fabric has solidified his legacy as a foundational figure in the stewardship of Canadian historiography. He passed away on October 13, 1902, in Ottawa, leaving behind a rich legacy as an author that continues to shape understandings of Canada's political heritage.