What are the events that occurred in the Saskatchewan districts collectively referred to as?

The events that occurred in the Saskatchewan districts are collectively referred to as the Northwest Rebellion. This uprising took place in 1885 and was primarily led by Louis Riel and the Métis people, in response to their grievances regarding their land rights and the government's failure to address their needs after the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The term "Northwest Rebellion" encompasses a series of conflicts between the Métis and the Canadian government, highlighting the struggle of Indigenous peoples in Canada during that period.

The name itself reflects the geographical area and the scope of the rebellion, as it was not limited to one specific community or issue, but rather involved various groups who felt marginalized by the government. This name has been historically recognized in Canadian history, making it the accurate term for these events.

On the other hand, while the Manitoba Crisis and Metis Rebellion might refer to related events surrounding Indigenous rights and grievances, they do not collectively represent the series of conflicts in Saskatchewan. Additionally, the term Saskatchewan Insurgency isn't historically recognized, and does not capture the historical significance and implications of the events that occurred in 1885.