"First Nations" Essays and Research Papers

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    Fast Food Nation

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    "Fast Food Nation" by Eric Schlosser One doesn’t need to be a Rhodes scholar to figure out that Eric Schlosser‚ in his book Fast Food Nation‚ has a bone to pick with the way America eats. The name of the book alone‚ carrying with it cultural baggage‚ reveals that he is not a fan of the great American hamburger. If you read the book‚ though‚ you will realize that he’s not half as much against the french fries that often go with that burger‚ although he’s no particular fan of those‚ either. Schlosser

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    Residential Schools

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    The First Nations of Canada have suffered many years due to the Residential school system. Residential schools were an extensive school system supported by the Canadian government‚ and administered by churches (Hanson). The Canadian government began to establish residential schools across Canada in the 1880’s. There were approximately 130 residential schools for aboriginal children of different communities across Canada (CBC) This essay will examine the residential school system in depth‚ the Canadian

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    United Nations Research Assignment Raelle Mejias 1. Four of the UN’s most important goals are: a) To keep the peace and stop war. b) To promote human rights and equality. c) To increase the amount of justice in the world. d) To keep international relations happy. 2. The UN’s General Assembly has one seat and vote for every member in the assembly and meets once a year to talk about world problems and issues. There are 191 members. The General Assembly April 13 adopted the text of the International

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    Stonechild‚ Blair. “The Indian View of the 1885 Uprising.” Readings in Canadian History: Post Confederation. Ed. R.D. Francis and D. B. Smith. Toronto: Nelson‚ Thompson Learning‚ 2002. 62-74. The 1885 Uprising is one of the defining moments in Canadian Aboriginal Peoples’ history. Though the historical account of this series of events‚ which led to the prosecution of many Aboriginal leaders‚ seems to be biased from both the official reports and Stonechild’s account‚ the political position

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    Canada's National Identity

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    viewed as a whole. When the world thinks about Canada‚ it is not just the cliche stereotypes that come up‚ igloos‚ polar bears‚ hockey‚etc. The culture‚ customs and international involvement It is viewed as beneficial and helpful throughout many nations. Canada’s national identity is a good example of a working system of diversity‚ democracy and a beneficial international role. There are approximately 35‚851‚800 citizens in Canada. In a population as large as this‚ it can be argued that you can

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    Fur Trade

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    several key differences when researching. First‚ most of the fur trapping done in Canada is for recreation. Second‚ there has been a major shift in the fur industry from a first world countries such as Canada to third world China. And lastly I questioned why activists target only people that wear fur and not those that wear leather. They are three very different points‚ but very important when looking into the global fur trade issue. The first nations people of Canada play a small role in the

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    The term aboriginal is used to classify the first inhabitants to occupy the landmass of what is called Canada today. The different indigenous groups classified as aboriginal of Canada lived a harmonious life‚ relying on the land and what it had to offer to suffice their daily need. Thousands of year later‚ Europeans of English and French descent began exploration and managed to touch base on land that was first inhabited by the aboriginals. Upon their arrival‚ the Europeans

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    Canada's Natives Changes

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    attempted to explore and discover everything in this world. The Europeans‚ for example‚ attempted to discover further than Europe. From Western Europe‚ the French reached Canada‚ and since then‚ many changes were occurred to Canada’s natives. Since the first encounter between the French settlers and Indigenous people‚ numerous drastic and irreversible changes to the land and society occurred. These changes include the creation of a complex and interdependent relationship between both groups. For example

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    Throughout Canada’s history as a sovereign nation‚ relations between the Canadian federal government and the indigenous inhabitants of the lands which encompass Canada have been strained due to the hitherto existence of the Indian Residential School system. Following the passage of the Indian Act in 1876‚ the first residential schools were established across Canada; with many being placed under the direction of several Christian churches that received funding from the Canadian government’s agency

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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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