First Nation • A term used in place of “Indian band / nation” Pre-WW1 • Many Aboriginal peoples found themselves increasingly displaced as immigration increases in Canada • Illness and disease were becoming problems – Aboriginal populations were declining • Federal government’s policy of assimilation was being carried out through use of the residential school system‚ enforced farming‚ and reserve system o Residential schools had been set up under the 1876 InAct because the Act stated
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those of Japanese descent in Canada and the United States were not afforded either luxury. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor‚ Japanese-Canadians and Japanese-Americans became the enemies of their own nations. Discrimination was nothing new; American immigrants of Asian descent were barred from gaining citizenship‚ and all residents of Japanese descent over the age of 14 (United States) or 16 (Canada) were required to register and
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Although women were slowly receiving rights equal to that of men‚ once the Great Depression struck the nation of Canada‚ the efforts were halted as it was a time of struggle for everyone. During the beginning of the Depression‚ the newly elected Prime Minister Bennett reassured citizens that his promises of getting Canada’s economy going again would happen through increasing trade‚ however‚ this promise would be in vain. This 10-year period would see a massive decrease in unemployment and pay for
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recent immigrants to Canada. However‚ upon further review its effects can be seen in isolated groups through how increasingly connected tribes became‚ and in recent persons that have recently come to live in Canada through looking at ethnic violence. Before Canada became a European colony‚ it had many different groups of Natives that all lived in different parts of Canada and each group had a number of tribes and communities. To see how globalization affected Natives in Canada‚ one group to look at
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RESEARCH PAPER Prostitution in Canada Table of Contents Introduction 3 History of prostitution in Canada 3 Definition of prostitution 4 * What is prostitution? 4 * Causes of women entering prostitution 4 * Troubled childhood 5 * Homelessness‚ poverty‚ employment and drugs 5 * Friends 6 * The most dangerous places 6 Consequences of prostitution 7 * Health and Safety Risks 7
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of household and universal governmental issues the world over. In this article‚ we’ll investigate a rundown of movement to Canada‚ and attempt to see if or not there exists a net benefit to the Canadian economy which is encouraged by migrant labour and other such economic boons provided by this kind of influx. (Pat 2014). Most attention has been paid
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Poverty in Canada Sociology 1000: Writing Assignment 11/26/2012 Cassandra Vincent How can there be so many people in poverty? It is all around us even though Canada has made the G20 Richest Nations; they still have one of the highest poverty rates for in the industrialized world. Through reading many articles such as Ann Duffy and Nancy Mandell’s “Poverty in Canada”‚ others that I have found online‚ and my own personal experience I have learned the numerous reasons why so many people in
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applications for asylum were made by paper‚ and there was no possibility for an oral hearing. In 1985‚ however‚ the Supreme Court of Canada decided that not allowing applicants an oral hearing violated the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Upon introduction of oral hearings as part of the claim process there was a subsequent increase in the amount of refugees admitted to Canada. While in 1981 there were approximately 14‚000 refugees admitted out of a total of approximately 129‚000 immigrants‚ in 1986
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I believe Jane Elliot effectively created two unequal groups in the three times we watched her run her experiment. Each time one group was given considerable special treatment. The "majority" group was giving things like being allowed into the conference room early‚ given seats and a more comfortable environment‚ and treated with respect. The advantages were even more distinguishable for the "minority" group who was subjected to sub par conditions‚ forced to wear bands of shame‚ and faced even harsher
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identity that has helped define Canada. The first argument is Canada’s past treatment of immigrants compared to now such as the treatment of workers on the CPR construction and the Chinese head tax. Between 1881 and 1884‚ as many as 17 000 Chinese men came to B.C. to work as labourers on the Canadian Pacific Railway. The Chinese workers worked for $1.00 a day‚ and from this $1.00 the workers had to still pay for their food and their camping and cooking gear. White workers did not have to pay for these
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