This HTML5 document contains 23 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdfs:label

1st Republic of Quebec (These Fractured States)

rdfs:comment

Quebec was granted independence by Napoleon in 1812, but remained loyal to France throughout the 19th century. It allied with France, Russia and Italy in the Quadruple Entente. This was proved to be the nation's undoing, in August 1914, Canada and the USA launched a surprise attack against Quebec and the CSA. However, the Republic managed to hold the line, despite the cutting of all aid from France after September 1917. The tide soon proved unstemmeble and in November 1919, Montreal fell. It was this which finally prompted the surrender of France and Quebec. Canada, in the rapture of victory, promptly annexed the country following the end of the war, although it remained under military occupation until 1998 (when it became independent once more).

dcterms:subject

n13: n15: n23: n25:

n11:

Montreal

n3:

Prime Minister

n6:

River-du-Loupe, Trois-Riveries

n8:

1812

n7:

Quebec

n27:

President

n17:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n18:

n20:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n21:

n24:

These Fractured States of North America

n19:

Republic of Quebec

n4:

French

n14:

Quebecois Dollar

n5:

English

n22:

Quebec

n16:

Quebec City

n26:

1919

n9:abstract

Quebec was granted independence by Napoleon in 1812, but remained loyal to France throughout the 19th century. It allied with France, Russia and Italy in the Quadruple Entente. This was proved to be the nation's undoing, in August 1914, Canada and the USA launched a surprise attack against Quebec and the CSA. However, the Republic managed to hold the line, despite the cutting of all aid from France after September 1917. The tide soon proved unstemmeble and in November 1919, Montreal fell. It was this which finally prompted the surrender of France and Quebec. Canada, in the rapture of victory, promptly annexed the country following the end of the war, although it remained under military occupation until 1998 (when it became independent once more).