To What Extent has Canada Affirmed Collective Rights?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction Let’s turn to page 118 and find out more about our focus. With a partner: Read the introduction Identify what “affirm” means Read over page.
Advertisements

To what extent has Canada affirmed collective rights?
Collective Rights for Minority Languages (Francophone and Anglophone) p Student powerpoint Name: ________________.
Urbanization 1850s – people in rural areas of Great Britain began moving to cities to search for work This growth of cities is known as urbanization, and.
Today’s agenda A monoculture?
Quebec’s Independence Movement Unit 8 Quebec’s Independence Movement Because of Canada’s English and French history, many Canadians speak French as well.
Chapter 10: Challenging Liberalism P Issue Focus: How can liberalism be challenged by other ways of thinking? Key Terms – Aboriginal collective.
To what extent has Canada affirmed collective rights?
Chapter 10: Challenging Liberalism
Today’s agenda, 02/10 Individual Identity. Expressing Canadian Culture and Identity.
Chapter 4 Focus Question: To what extent has Canada affirmed collective rights?
Contending Loyalties Non-Nationalist Loyalties Global Loyalties
Factors that Shape Nationalism First Nations and Metis Nationalism
Definition: Collective rights belong to groups of people and are identified in Canada’s Chart of Rights and Freedoms. The purpose of collective rights.
Social Studies 9 Chapter 4
How well do Canada’s immigration laws and policies respond to immigration issues?
Social What is Globalization A process that connects and unites people around the world in the realization that everyone shares the same basic needs.
Collective Rights of the Métis. What laws recognize the collective right of the Métis? Unlike First Nations, the Métis do not have any historic treaties.
Collective Rights Social Studies 9. Agenda What are Collective Rights? ProjectQuestions.
1982 Constitution Act Protest: Constitution Express Section
To What Extent has Canada Affirmed Collective Rights?
RIGHTS OF ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADA. Social and Economic Conditions Approximately 1.2 million aboriginal people Different groups –Status and non-status.
Social 10-1 Chapter 4 Affirming Identity, Language, and Culture Review.
Social There are about 6000 communities/languages in the world, which means there are numerous different values, beliefs, practices and expressions.
To what extent has Canada affirmed collective rights? Chapter 4.
First Nations & Education Grade 6 Social Studies.
Lesson 2 What collective rights do official language groups have under the Charter?
Affirmation  What is affirmation? What does it mean to affirm somebody?  Have collective rights of Anglophones, Francophone, First Nations, Métis and.
ROOTS OF CANADA Exploring our Origins. Aboriginal Peoples ■The term Aboriginal Peoples is used to refer to the First Nations as well as the Inuit. ■Less.
Individual and Collective Rights! Chapter 4. Chapter Goals n n What are collective rights? n n What legislation establishes the collective rights of groups.
Shape of the Day  Critical Thinking Question  Nation Activity  I am Canadian clip  Discussion  Writing Activity Welcome Back!!
COLLECTIVE RIGHTS Chapter 4 Review. Rights guaranteed to specific groups in Canadian society for historical and constitutional reasons.
Social Studies 9.  Both Unit 3 and 4 examine the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Canadian Constitution. Unit 3 focuses on the individual.
Worldviews Perspective on historic treaties Treaties to the Europeans were originally land use agreements which were used to keep the peace and gain.
Collective Rights and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms SS9 Sections that deal with collective Rights 1.
Grade 9 Social Studies Unit 3 Review
CH. 5 Lesson 2: How do the individual and collective rights of Canadians influence immigration laws and policies? The ways that rights connect to political,
Rights and Freedom.
Nationalism and Collective Consciousness
French Language Rights
First Nations Stereotypes & Myths.
Promotion of Language & Culture
Why does it matter? It happened here- a country considered to be a world leader in democracy and human rights Continues to affect First Nations, Inuit.
Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Aboriginal Terminology: What to use, and when
Using the Snapshots in Time cards:
World Indigenous People
FRANCHOPHONE COLLECTIVE RIGHTS
Individual Rights and the Common Good Outcome 13
Related Issue 1: To what extent should we embrace Nationalism?
Collective Rights.
What is the opinion of the cartoonist?
Collective Rights in Canada
Canadian national identity
Aboriginal People and The Canadian Constitution
Aboriginal Terminology: What to use, and when
To What Extent has Canada Affirmed Collective Rights?
Collective Rights Pg. 122 of your textbook. Collective Rights Pg. 122 of your textbook.
Collective rights Chapter 4 Introduction.
Collective Rights Collective rights belong to groups of people and are entrenched in Canada’s constitution Aboriginals, Anglophones, and Francophones hold.
Chapter 12 What is Citizenship?.
Collective Rights.
Identity and Ideologies
Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada  
Related Issue 1 Chapter 2 Page 59-63
To what extent should I embrace a national identity?
Welcome to Indigenous Peoples in a Global Context!
First Nations, Metis, and Canada
Chapter 9 Imposing Liberalism.
Challenging Liberalism
Presentation transcript:

To What Extent has Canada Affirmed Collective Rights? Chapter 4

What is Collective identity? Collective Identity is the shared identity of a group of people, because of a common language and culture.

What are Collective Rights??? Collective rights are rights that are guaranteed to specific groups in Canadian society based on historical and constitutional reasons.

Collective Rights and History Based on history, collective rights have been granted to certain groups because of promises that government has made to uphold certain laws.

Collective Rights in Canada Groups in Canada that have collective rights include: Aboriginal Peoples - First Nations Metis Inuit

Collective Rights in Canada Francophones-