Answer :
Louis Riel, the leader of the earlier Red River Rebellion, was brought back to Canada by the Métis of Saskatchewan in the summer of 1884 from his exile in the United States.
The Métis claimed ownership rights to their farms in Riel and the Métis' 10-point "Bill of Rights," which was passed on March 8, 1885. They also demanded "that the Dominion Government's Land Department be operated as far as possible from Winnipeg, so that the settlers may not be required to travel to Ottawa as of now for the settlement of disputes between them and the land commissioner." As hostilities increased on March 18 and 19, a Métis-led military force established a temporary administration, took control of Batoche's parish church, and demanded the capitulation of the nearby Hudson's Bay Company outpost at Fort Carlton.
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Final answer:
Tecumseh, Sitting Bull, and Louis Riel led military movements in the 19th century with a common cause of defending their lands and sovereignty against encroachment by settlers and governments.
Explanation:
Tecumseh, Sitting Bull, and Louis Riel were all iconic leaders who spearheaded 19th-century military movements in North America. A common cause of their military actions was the defense of their lands, peoples, and ways of life against encroachment by European settlers and the expanding United States and Canadian governments.
Tecumseh, a Shawnee leader, formed a confederation of Northern tribes and allied with the British during the War of 1812 to resist American expansion and maintain the sovereignty of Native peoples. Sitting Bull, a Hunkpapa Lakota chief, led a unification of multiple tribes to resist forced removal and famously defeated Custer at the Battle of Little Bighorn in defense of their lands. Louis Riel, not detailed here but known historically, led the Métis people in resistance against Canadian government encroachment and jurisdiction over their territory in the Red River Rebellion and the North-West Rebellion, also primarily over issues of land and sovereignty.
