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    According to the Métis Elder‚ Tom McCallum‚ “The more we listen to other people’s views‚ the more our vision will open up and we will start to…be able to see from all perspectives and respect those perspectives. That is what creates our wholeness‚ to walk in balance and harmony‚ to respect other people’s way‚ their journey of life‚ their way of interpreting‚ to treat each other with much more kindness and respect.” Each person has a different way of seeing the world‚ and this influences their ideas

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    replaced by the League of Nations some 63 years back in October 24‚1945 in San Francisco‚ California‚ shortly after World War -II. No doubt the tragedy‚ bloodshed‚ massacre‚ hunger and nuclear atrocities by the USA gave alarming feelings to the nations to freeing the world from the possibility of wars in future. However‚ its successes and failures in achieving this objective are still debatable. The UNO as stated above is a renewed precursor body of the League of Nations. So before reviewing the

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    This article written by Scott Gilmore really opens your eyes to the racism that actually happens in Canada. Most Canadians pride them selves on living in such a multicultural and peaceful country. It is the total opposite; the racism just goes unnoticed. The racism that Canadian Aboriginals face is even worse than the racism that African Americans or Canadians face. The government seems to put these issues on the back burner‚ Scott says “Possibly it is because our Fergusons are hidden deep in the

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    Nunavut In Canada

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    Nunavut is more than the name of our province. The word means ‘our land’ in Inuktitut‚ and it is a reflection of Canada‚ from its distinctive culture and way of life‚ to its vast and beautiful expansiveness. Its greatest assets are the welcoming communities that have banded together to conquer the simultaneously awe-inspiring and often harsh northern landscape. Nunavut is the youngest territory in Canada‚ becoming recognized through the Nunavut Act and the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act in 1999

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    Name: September 11‚ 2014 "Residential Schools" Summary The Canadian government wanted to assimilate natives in by putting native children in residential schools. The Canadian government contacted churches to set up residential schools and provided them with funding‚ land and equipment. In 1884‚ the government passed the Indian Act‚ which made it mandatory for all native children under the age of 16 to attend residential schools. During the time between 1890 to 1970’s‚ when residential schools

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    the Vikings and European fishermen had ventured to Canada before him‚ he was given credit for “discovering” Canada for the King of France (“Jacques Cartier”‚ Gale). This discovery changed the world in a monumental way by connecting two different nations and cultures that had previously not known of each other‚ leading to France’s colonization of Canada and exploitation of its resources.

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    Thirdly‚ the constant increase of cultural diversity in Canada broadens the general views and opinions of Canadians‚ therefore making it more difficult to pin point a concrete definition. Those who are new to Canada will not as strongly identify with the common views of Canadians because these views are embedded over time. And although immigrants recognize what is important to Canadian’s‚ such as the Canada flag and The Charter of Rights and Freedoms‚ they do not necessarily identity with these things

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    Residential schools

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    these events‚ it becomes clear that residential schools had a long term negative impact on the Aboriginal communities and created a negative image to the Canadian government. Despite the government’s goals of assimilating the Native population‚ that nation was able to survive and will keep passing on their beliefs to the future generations. Table of contents Introduction…………………………………………………………………………….3 The impact of poor education…………………………………………………………..3 The education in residential schools……………………………………………

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    Justice is fairness. Justice is equality. Justice is necessary. In today’s society‚ justice isn’t always served. Over a hundred years ago‚ justice wasn’t always served. Louis Riel was just one of the many back in the days of John A Macdonald who was discriminated against and treated without respect. He was a Canadian politician‚ a devoted Métis leader‚ and most of all‚ a martyr for his people. Throughout his 41 year life‚ from 1844 - 1885‚ he brought Manitoba into Confederation with Canada. During

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    Metis Uprising

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    The Second Metis uprising The North West Rebellion was a brief conflict on the Canadian prairies in spring of 1885. But its outcome had a lasting affect on a nation. The man at the centre of uprising - Métis leader Louis Riel - had returned from exile to lead the second uprising in Canadas young history. On March 19‚ 1885‚ Riel formed a provisional government and armed force‚ centred in the small Saskatchewan town of Batoche. The strategy was to gain the Canadian governments attention regarding

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