All these events have a certain meaning for Canada and Aboriginal population in Canada. ... For Indians Canada is their homeland. ... It could make Canadian economy better. ... Number of tourist inviting Canada in these years was growing pretty fast so they could make some Indian tourist attractions to explore Indian culture and way of living. ... After that human rights started to be more respected by Canada, Canadian Government. ...

• Word Count: 565
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

David Leslie, in his article "Multiculturalism and the Hyphenated Canadian", argues that, even though Canadians characterized diversity as a "melting pot" of North American culture, and most of us feel we are treated equally and fairly, some minor groups are still named "hyphenated Canadians." ... Furthermore into the article, diversity, that characterizes the "Hyphenated Canadians," is divided into many factors: race, religion, and culture In reality, David Leslie shows, real Canadians hyphenate other groups of Canadians to mark their uniqueness; although most of these other groups do not ...

• Word Count: 405
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

It is believed that the internment camps came to be because of a sense of racism towards the Japanese Canadians from the government and other Canadian citizens. ... According to many Canadians, the Japanese were "causing a threat to Canada"1 and were punished for a crime they did not commit. ... The children in one culture had to be raised like animals in some cases because the adults of another culture deemed it."7 The book rarely speaks about the treatment of Japanese Canadian children compared to children of different cultures living in Canada at this time. ... The way the Ca...

• Word Count: 821
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography

. "- Charles Eastman (Ohiyesa) Aboriginal rights in Canada have not been upheld after the colonization era had occurred and Canada was born. ... The signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by Canada in 1948, made Canada study its treatment of Aboriginals for the first time. A continued systematic oppression of the aboriginal population was evident in Canada, by assimilation into Western Culture. ... The evident precedence of the White Paper was assimilating the Aboriginal population into western culture, by the removal of the aboriginal culture, heritage and traditions. ... The ...

• Word Count: 1070
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Although Canada is seen as a multicultural nation, there is still much discrimination against certain ethnic groups. ... In a democratic nation such as Canada, natives are a minority and are viewed as a burden on society. ... This school system has inflicted damage on native children and amounted to a conspiracy between the churches and the Canadian government to eliminate native culture. Native culture had been suppressed by certain parts of Canada; therefore expressions of native culture were routinely punished. ... It is very evident that there is inequality in democratic nations, not just ...

• Word Count: 780
• Approx Pages: 3

Personal Values I see the top 5 key rights of Canadian citizenship from most important to least important would be as: 1) Mobility Rights This gives all Canadians the freedom to work and live anywhere they want in Canada. ... Another important right because English and French speaking Canadians were both born or raised in Canada so we should always respect each other. 4) Legal Rights This means Canadians can live freely in the country and do what they want but there is some rules of law we have to obey. ... This builds Canadian culture and heritage as one big family. 4) Voting in Election...

• Word Count: 806
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

The topic of human rights and freedoms is by far the most important theme in Canadian history because it has made Canada what it is today. ... Without them, Canada would be a totally different place today. ... This is what has made Canada what it is today; a nation filled with thousands of different cultures and races working together for a better tomorrow. ... With multiculturalism, different races and cultures live in the same space so they immediately learn the foolishness of things like having prejudices and being racist. It has affected Canada's human rights and freedoms and will ...

• Word Count: 757
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Canadian law has never used either "discovery" or "terra nullius." ... By the time of Canadian confederation in 1867, and the Rupert's Land transfer of 1869-70, Indian tribes were treated as "domestic," as within British and Canadian jurisdiction. ... Yet for decades the Government of Canada referred to the Syliboy decision as defining the status of treaties in Canadian law. ... If Canadian law had given Indians rights, Indians had rights. ... In 1982 section 35 was added to the Constitution of Canada: (1) The existing aboriginal and treaty rights of the aboriginal peoples ...

• Word Count: 4016
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: High School

People around the world are interconnected in many ways through culture, politics, economics, technology, and the environment. ... There are two types of laws used in Canada, both criminal law and civil law. ...

• Word Count: 503
• Approx Pages: 2

The best place in the world to analyse the Rights Revolution is Canada, as "Canada has become one of the most distinctive rights cultures in the world. ... These changes took off with Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and his "desire to anchor Canadian unity in the quality of individual rights. ... The Canadian government tried forced assimilation with the aboriginal people, who " could become Canadian citizens only when they ceased to be Aboriginals." ... The new Canadian Elite has been to reconcile community with diversity to common values." ... As a Canadian, it was easy to relate to this...

• Word Count: 1452
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography

What we might think is appropriate in Canada maybe considered inappropriate in another foreign country. ... Colombians show great pride in their country's achievements, so try and show curiosity and ask questions about their culture and history. ... Describe an unethical practice found in a country other than Canada or the United States. (2) 2. ...

• Word Count: 985
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

Many countries like Canada, or the US embraced free trade and benefited tremendously. ... Even though they did isolate themselves, they finally started to realize that they were behind and they needed to be like the rest of the world to improve better in technology and the way of living (or just the promotion or improvement of culture). ...

• Word Count: 711
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

A major determinant in controlling these violations is how the whole culture reacts upon approaching such an issue. Different cultures have different reactions to that issue. ... The first feedback, which is pretty rare and in this case, Argentina and Canada are the countries mentioned as those two countries provide their homosexuals with all their human rights with absolutely no violations. ...

• Word Count: 1341
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Defining gender violence as a violation of human rights is a relatively new approach to the problem. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the global feminist social movement worked to introduce this idea to the human rights community and by the early years of the 21st century, succeeded in establishi...

• Word Count: 9630
• Approx Pages: 39
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

However, in relation to the mother human right suggest that everyone has the right to freedom of thought and religion (Equalityhumanrights.com, 2014), of which it is the nurse obligation to respect the religious views of the patients, that is recognizing culture and diversity in day to day practice (NMC, 2008, 2012). ...

• Word Count: 2744
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate