我要写一篇essay,加拿大阿卡迪亚人为什么被英国人驱逐的原因!请大家帮我提提意见,怎么样写好,英语essay写的不多,不怎么会写!我的Topic Sentence 是Why Britain expel Acandians!要写5段,第一段介绍,中

我要写一篇essay,加拿大阿卡迪亚人为什么被英国人驱逐的原因!请大家帮我提提意见,怎么样写好,英语essay写的不多,不怎么会写!我的Topic Sentence 是Why Britain expel Acandians!要写5段,第一段介绍,中
我要写一篇essay,加拿大阿卡迪亚人为什么被英国人驱逐的原因!
请大家帮我提提意见,怎么样写好,英语essay写的不多,不怎么会写!我的Topic Sentence 是Why Britain expel Acandians!要写5段,第一段介绍,中间3段是Body Paragraph,大家帮我想想中间3段的Topic怎样写哈好!

我要写一篇essay,加拿大阿卡迪亚人为什么被英国人驱逐的原因!请大家帮我提提意见,怎么样写好,英语essay写的不多,不怎么会写!我的Topic Sentence 是Why Britain expel Acandians!要写5段,第一段介绍,中
In 1755 the Acadians were torn from their homeland during the Great Expulsion.It followed a long history of exile.Eighty years before,the Dutch had moved in on the village of Pubnico that Philippe Muise d'Entremont had founded,motivating him to uproot and move to Port Royal.
Many European powers had tried to settle parts of North America.Many of these colonizers had been enemies in Europe.In particular,the bitter rivalry between the French and the English colonizers was a crucial factor in the fate of Acadia.The colony had been passed back and forth from English to French control many times in its history.Finally,after the war of the Spanish Succession and the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713,Acadia rested in the hands of the English.
England didn't initially make great efforts to establish a presence in Acadia.But it did demand of its conquered subjects that they take oath of unconditional loyalty.The Acadians agreed only to an oath of neutrality,promising that if war broke out they would not take up arms against either France or Britain.Initially,the Acadian position was accepted.But it was a sticky point.
In 1730,Governor Richard Phillips is said to have given verbal agreement to this semi-allegiance.But he has also been accused of not having informed the authorities of the compromise.Over the following decades several governors would,without success,demand that the growing Acadian population take the oath of allegiance to the British Crown.They had made these demands with the support of the British government in London,which felt that the Acadians must,at some time,be forced to decide where they stood.
That time came in the summer of 1755.The British were planning a major offensive in North America,intending to strike at major French positions on the unsettled border between the rival empires.Amid this colonial strife the Acadians stood their ground.What went on outside their colony was of no concern to them,they said.They had always been neutral,and neutral they would remain.
Unfortunately,the Acadians' promise of neutrality came under suspicion.The British attack on the French started at Fort Beausejour,under the leadership of Governor Lawrence.The Fort fell easily to the British and nearly two hundred Acadians were found within the walls of the Fort when it surrendered.The Acadians protested,insisting that they had been forced to bear arms against their will.For some British officials their presence was proof of treachery and deceit against their self-claimed oath of neutrality.
With this ammunition Governor Lawrence issued the Acadians an ultimatum:the Acadians had no choice but to swear an oath of loyalty to the Crown.Refusal would mean expulsion from the colony.The Acadians,as always,were undaunted.Previous governors had made similar threats of expulsion,but nothing had happened.What reason was there to believe that this time would be any different?
The Acadians were offered the chance to take the oath this last time.They refused.The Halifax government moved quickly to deport them.The roundup of Acadians began at Fort Beausejour,which had been renamed Fort Cumberland.The Acadians were told that their lands,goods,and chattels were to be forfeited to the Crown.And they were held prisoners until ships arrived for their deportation.
Deportation was heart-rending; the shoreline filled with the sorrowful sounds of Acadians praying,crying and singing.Altogether,an estimated 6,000 Acadians were deported in the fall of 1755.The expulsion continued over the next eight years as small groups of Acadians were captured or gave themselves up to follow family and friends into exile.In the end,almost three-quarters of the Acadian population of 15,000 had been victims of the Expulsion.Many families had been separated without any trace,never again to be reunited.
The decision to expel the Acadians was part of Lawrence's military strategy for the defense of his colony.The plan had been devised in Halifax and was unknown to the British government in London until it was far too late to issue any response.Lawrence's intention was to scatter the Acadians among Britain's Thirteen Colonies along the Atlantic Coast.In such small numbers,and immersed among an English speaking population,the Acadians would surely be absorbed.
Not all Acadians were prepared to give up so easily.Some resisted deportation and fled into the woods with their families.Those who were relocated arrived bewildered,impoverished and destitute.Most ended up in the area of Louisiana,never to return to Acadia.But many clung to the hope of one day returning to the land that had purged them,and almost immediately began the long journey back to Acadia.
In 1764,the Acadians were officially given permission to resettle in Nova Scotia.The war was over and France had given up her empire in North America.The Acadians were no longer considered a threat to the security of the British colony.
With this,the descendants of Philippe Muise d'Entremont made their way back to the family village of Pubnico.Like many of the 1,500 Acadians who returned,the d'Entremont's probably found new settlers on their land and had to choose a new place to start over.Although much had changed for the Acadians since 1755,what remained the same was their determination and perseverance to survive as a people,with a distinct identity and heritage,language and culture.
Although not officially declared until 2 years later,the French and Indian War began in 1754.French Acadians who refused to swear allegiance to Britain were expelled from Nova Scotia in 1755 where they settled throughout other North American colonies.Some of the Acadians (pronounced 'a-cay-DJYEN' in French) travelled to the Gulf of Mexico where they settled in what is now New Orleans,Louisiana.The word 'Cajun' derives from the word 'Acadian'.Meanwhile,the British opened Canada's first Post Office in Halifax and the Marquis de Montcalm took command of the beaten,demoralized French troops in North America.To make matters worse,the Seven Year's War between Britain and France began in 1756.Louisbourg fell to Generals Jeffrey Amherst and James Wolfe in 1758.Wolfe went on to defeat Montcalm on the Plains of Abraham on September 13,1759,taking control of Qu茅bec from the French.Both generals were killed during the battle.In 1760,General James Murray was appointed the first British military governor of Qu茅bec.Finally,in 1763,the French turned over all its North American possessions to Britain by the Treaty of Paris.A proclamation in October imposed British institutions on Qu茅bec.Unfortunately for the western Cree and Assiniboine traders,who had benefited from trade agreements with the French,began to lose profits to the British.
Prior to the British Conquest of Acadia in 1710,the Acadians lived for almost 80 years in Acadia.After the Conquest they lived under British rule for the next forty-five years.During the French and Indian War,British colonial officers and New England legislators and militia executed the Great Expulsion of 1755-1763.They deported more than 14,000 Acadians from the maritime region.Approximately one third perished.One historian compared this event to a contemporary ethnic cleansing while other historians have suggested the event is comparable with other deportations in history.