John A. Macdonald, George Etiennes Cartier, and George Brown
Pei was against confederation....
he was for the constitution (was elected the president of the constitutional convention of 1787). he was VERY dissatisfied with the Articles of Confederation..
George Mason was a great American and an even greater Virginian. Mr. Mason contributed to the establishment of the Virginia government and was satisfied with the Articles of Confederation and highly opposed to the U.S. Constitution in 1787/1788 and voted against it.
Sir Adams George Archibald agreed with Charles Tupper that confederation would improve Nova Scotia's economy. I think.
he was for confederation.
he was a politician who was supported confederation. He is a father of confederation.
George Brown
John A. Macdonald, George Etiennes Cartier, and George Brown
he told George that Upper and Lower Canada can have better chance to govern, if they have whole province of Canada and also better have defense against United State
George Brown John A. McDonald Etienne Paschal Tache George Etienne Cartier
No, George Brown wasn't at the London confederation conference. he wasn't at that conference because he was recovering from a failed assassination attempt on his life.
he helped confederation by stepping down and letting John A MacDonald combine the Parti Bleu with the Conservatives (the Tories)
The four fathers of confederation were Sir John A Macdonald, George Brown, Alaxender Galt, and George Cartier, Sir John A MacDonald being the co-"primeinister"at the time...
the 3 founding fathers of confederation are John A. Macdonald, George Brown, George-Etienne Cartier.
The four key confederation leaders in Canada confederation are John A. Macdonald, George-Etienne Cartier, George Brown, and Etienne-Paschal Tache.
I couldn't find anything on whether he was for or against confederation but since he was partner to Sir John A. Macdonald I would assume that his views were he same as Macdonald's.