Alternative History
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Quebec Uprising
Quebec Uprising (Their British America)
Quebec forces fighting British forces
Date March 1777 – January 1778
Location Quebec, North America, Caribbean, briefly in Europe
Result British victory
  • Halt of the Quebec uprisings
  • Transfer of lower Quebec territory to New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia
  • Federation of British American territories
Belligerents
Union flag 1606 (Kings Colors) Province of Quebec

Supported by:
Royal Standard of the Kingdom of France France

Union flag 1606 (Kings Colors) Great Britain

Supported by:
Iroquois
Cherokee

Commanders and leaders
Union flag 1606 (Kings Colors) George Washington

Union flag 1606 (Kings Colors) Nathanael Greene
Union flag 1606 (Kings Colors) Horatio Gates
Union flag 1606 (Kings Colors) Benedict Arnold

The Quebec Uprising (also called Quebec Revolution by Canadiens), was was the political upheaval near the end of the 18th century in which Quebecers from the British Province of Quebec protested the British government's new taxation law, seeking independence.

The uprising lasted less than a year, and resulted in the continuation of British presence and taxation in Quebec. The uprising also resulted in the federation of the British colonies in continental North America, forming British America.

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