Indirect Rule: Difference between revisions

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* [http://www2.marianopolis.edu/quebechistory/events/nking.htm ''The Negro-King Theory of André Laurendeau''], by Claude Bélanger, Marianopolis College  
* [http://www2.marianopolis.edu/quebechistory/events/nking.htm ''The Negro-King Theory of André Laurendeau''], by Claude Bélanger, Marianopolis College  
* (fr) [http://www.ledevoir.com/histoire/90ans/90_duples.html ''Maurice Duplessis à l'Assemblée nationale: la théorie du roi nègre''], by André Laurendeau, in Le Devoir, November 18, 1958 (Maurice Duplessis in the National Assembly: the Negro King theory)
* (fr) [http://www.vigile.net/ds-souv/docs/bariteau-rule.html ''L'Indirect Rule pour le Québec''], by Claude Bariteau, in Le Devoir, September 23, 1998 (Indirect Rule for Québec)
* (fr) [http://www.vigile.net/archives/00-11/charron-histoire.html ''Une histoire populaire de l'Autre Canada''], Claude G. Charron, Tribune libre de Vigile.net, November 24, 2000 (A Popular History of the Other Canada)
* [http://www.vigile.net/997/enmancarleton.html ''The father of our country? The 1774 Quebec Act of Guy Carleton''], by Charles Enman, Ottawa Citizen
* [http://www.vigile.net/997/enmancarleton.html ''The father of our country? The 1774 Quebec Act of Guy Carleton''], by Charles Enman, Ottawa Citizen
* [http://www.ledevoir.com/histoire/90ans/90_duples.html ''Maurice Duplessis à l'Assemblée nationale: la théorie du roi nègre''], by André Laurendeau, in Le Devoir, November 18, 1958 (Maurice Duplessis in the National Assembly: the Negro King theory)
* [http://www.vigile.net/ds-souv/docs/bariteau-rule.html ''L'Indirect Rule pour le Québec''], by Claude Bariteau, in Le Devoir, September 23, 1998 (Indirect Rule for Québec)
* [http://www.vigile.net/archives/00-11/charron-histoire.html ''Une histoire populaire de l'Autre Canada''], Claude G. Charron, Tribune libre de Vigile.net, November 24, 2000 (A Popular History of the Other Canada)


== See also ==
== See also ==

Revision as of 19:39, 12 May 2007

The system of Indirect Rule would have been the subject of experiments in Scotland at the end of the 16th century. It was applied to manage essentially all British colonies afterwards. In short, The British rulers ally themselves with the local aboriginal rulers by granting them great local power in exchange for their collaboration in all matters important to the real masters.

On British Indirect Rule

Indirect Rule over Quebec

See also