2. Jeopardy $100 Women’s Right 1 Women’s Right 2 Aboriginal Rights Right’s of Other Groups HR and HR Legislation $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 Final Jeopardy Final Jeopardy

3. 1 - $100 The right to vote in political elections The right to vote in political elections What is suffrage? What is suffrage?

4. 1 - $200 One who believes in the social, economic and political equality of the sexes. One who believes in the social, economic and political equality of the sexes. What is feminist? What is feminist?

5. 1 - $300 The first province that gave women the right to vote and the year. The first province that gave women the right to vote and the year. The year Canadian women, excluding Aboriginal women, got the right to vote. The year Canadian women, excluding Aboriginal women, got the right to vote. What is Manitoba and 1916? What is Manitoba and 1916? What is 1920? What is 1920?

6. 1 - $400 After WWI, women could keep their civil servant jobs when they married. T or F After WWI, women could keep their civil servant jobs when they married. T or F What is false? – only if no man could fill the job. What is false? – only if no man could fill the job.

7. 1 - $500 The group who asked parliament to define the word person (used in BNA Act, 1867) in 1927. Supreme Court decided “persons” only included males in 1928. The group then went to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain and have the decision overruled … women are now “persons” The group who asked parliament to define the word person (used in BNA Act, 1867) in 1927. Supreme Court decided “persons” only included males in 1928. The group then went to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain and have the decision overruled … women are now “persons” The Famous Five - The Famous Five - Nellie McClung, Henrietta Muir Edwards, Irene Parlby, Louise McKinney and Emily Murphy

8. 2 - $100 Equal payment for work evaluated as equal worth. Equal payment for work evaluated as equal worth. Unwelcome actions or conduct of a sexual nature towards another person. Unwelcome actions or conduct of a sexual nature towards another person. Equal treatment of all employees based on their abilities. Equal treatment of all employees based on their abilities. What is pay equity? What is pay equity? What is sexual harassment? What is sexual harassment? What is employment equity? What is employment equity?

9. 2 - $200 Anything that prevents someone from participating fully and equally in society. Anything that prevents someone from participating fully and equally in society. When were women allowed to serve on submarines and in combat? When were women allowed to serve on submarines and in combat? What is barriers to equality? What is barriers to equality? What is 2000 and 1987? What is 2000 and 1987?

10. 2 - $300 What effect did World War 1 have on women? What effect did World War 1 have on women? Women gained respect when they had to take men’s jobs when the men went to war. Women also gained the right to vote, although this excluded aboriginal women. Women gained respect when they had to take men’s jobs when the men went to war. Women also gained the right to vote, although this excluded aboriginal women.

11. 2 - $400 L.E.A.F. L.E.A.F. What is Legal Education and Action Fund? What is Legal Education and Action Fund?

12. 2 - $500 Agnei Macphail (1921) Agnei Macphail (1921) Who is the first women elected to the House of Common? And when? Who is the first women elected to the House of Common? And when?

13. 3 - $100 Aboriginal peoples talk is usually about collective rights and not individual rights. T or F Aboriginal peoples talk is usually about collective rights and not individual rights. T or F A document in 1969 by Trudeau, which emphasized individual rights instead of collective rights. A document in 1969 by Trudeau, which emphasized individual rights instead of collective rights. What is True? Rights have been focused on land and self-government. What is True? Rights have been focused on land and self-government. What is White Paper/Policy Document? What is White Paper/Policy Document?

14. 3 - $200 Type question to appear here Type question to appear here Type answer to appear with a mouse-click here Type answer to appear with a mouse-click here

15. 3 - $300 Absorbing a minority into the prevailing culture. Absorbing a minority into the prevailing culture. Dispute over land and right to certain land. Dispute over land and right to certain land. What is assimilation? What is assimilation? What is land claim? What is land claim?

16. 3 - $400 Created from the Native Brotherhood and which represents 630 First Nations community. Created from the Native Brotherhood and which represents 630 First Nations community. What is the Assembly of First Nations (AFN)? What is the Assembly of First Nations (AFN)?

17. 3 - $500 Aboriginal issues today that desire government and public concern and attention… Aboriginal issues today that desire government and public concern and attention… What are proper health care, land claims/settlements, self-governance, effects of residential schools, health problems, access to water, high rates of youth suicide, low employment. What are proper health care, land claims/settlements, self-governance, effects of residential schools, health problems, access to water, high rates of youth suicide, low employment.

18. 4 - $100 The amount of people around the world with physical and mental disabilities. The amount of people around the world with physical and mental disabilities. Examples of discrimination Examples of discrimination The importance of 1981 The importance of 1981 600 million 600 million Access to buildings, schools, services, transportation, employment Access to buildings, schools, services, transportation, employment UN the international year of disabled persons UN the international year of disabled persons

19. 4 - $200 List three examples of discrimination in regards to immigration or people with different ethnic backgrounds during war times List three examples of discrimination in regards to immigration or people with different ethnic backgrounds during war times Chinese (head tax, non Chinese workers earned 2 as much), Abolished in 1923, 2006 – Harper apologized and provided compensation to surviving Chinese immigrants/spouses Chinese (head tax, non Chinese workers earned 2 as much), Abolished in 1923, 2006 – Harper apologized and provided compensation to surviving Chinese immigrants/spouses 1917 – preferred and non-preferred immigrants 1917 – preferred and non-preferred immigrants WW1 – Ukrainian “enemy aliens” and confined or watched/wear badges WW1 – Ukrainian “enemy aliens” and confined or watched/wear badges WW2 – Japanese Canadians targeted, did not threaten the govt but were still rounded up, women and children as well, internment camps, deportation, anti-Semitism/anit-immigration feelings were strong, sold possessions, lost homes, 1988 – apology and compensation, did not allow jewish people in as well WW2 – Japanese Canadians targeted, did not threaten the govt but were still rounded up, women and children as well, internment camps, deportation, anti-Semitism/anit-immigration feelings were strong, sold possessions, lost homes, 1988 – apology and compensation, did not allow jewish people in as well Following WW2 – increase in immigration/certain areas, 1967 the federal govt eliminated race, religion, and national origin as a basis for immigration Following WW2 – increase in immigration/certain areas, 1967 the federal govt eliminated race, religion, and national origin as a basis for immigration

20. 4 - $300 Homosexuality was considered a criminal offense and could be given jail time in Canada. T or F Homosexuality was considered a criminal offense and could be given jail time in Canada. T or F The year the SCC ruled same sex couples have the same legal rights/responsibilities as heterosexual couples. The year the SCC ruled same sex couples have the same legal rights/responsibilities as heterosexual couples. 1867 – up to 14 years, fines, death 1867 – up to 14 years, fines, death What is True? George Kilppert (1965-1971) Trudeau – decriminalized homosexual/consentual adults in 1969, age 21 What is True? George Kilppert (1965-1971) Trudeau – decriminalized homosexual/consentual adults in 1969, age 21 1999 1999 Homosexuality Homosexuality

21. 4 - $400 Brain injury, deafness, epilepsy, mental illness, developmental disability, behavior problems, physical disability, substance abuse, learning problems, blindness and obesity Brain injury, deafness, epilepsy, mental illness, developmental disability, behavior problems, physical disability, substance abuse, learning problems, blindness and obesity Legal disabilities in Ontario Legal disabilities in Ontario

22. 4 - $500 Provided the government extraordinary power. Provided the government extraordinary power. What was the War Measures Act of 1914? What was the War Measures Act of 1914?

23. 5 - $100 Protect citizens from the government Protect citizens from the government Protect citizens from other citizens in regards to discrimination Protect citizens from other citizens in regards to discrimination When the employer removes a barrier or changes a policy so discrimination does not occur When the employer removes a barrier or changes a policy so discrimination does not occur What is civil rights? What is civil rights? What is human rights? What is human rights? What is accommodation? What is accommodation?

24. 5 - $200 The difference between prejudice and stereotyping The difference between prejudice and stereotyping Prejudice – involved making a judgement about a person who belongs to a certain group Prejudice – involved making a judgement about a person who belongs to a certain group Stereotyping – involves judging one member of a group and applying that judgement to the entire group (labels – apply to certain groups) Stereotyping – involves judging one member of a group and applying that judgement to the entire group (labels – apply to certain groups)

25. 5 - $300 Complainant Complainant Respondent Respondent Intentional discrimination Intentional discrimination Unintentional discrimination Unintentional discrimination Bona fide occupational requirement Bona fide occupational requirement A person who makes an allegation of discrimination A person who makes an allegation of discrimination The person who is alleged to have acted in a manner that discriminates The person who is alleged to have acted in a manner that discriminates Treatment of others that is unfair (based on prejudice/stereotypes) Treatment of others that is unfair (based on prejudice/stereotypes) Actions which looks to be neutral (women firefighters) Actions which looks to be neutral (women firefighters) Legitimate, reasonable necessity of a job, a possible defense against unfair discrimination in hiring and other situations Legitimate, reasonable necessity of a job, a possible defense against unfair discrimination in hiring and other situations

26. 5 - $400 What is the difference between the Canadian Human Rights Act and provincial righs legislation and commissions? What is the difference between the Canadian Human Rights Act and provincial righs legislation and commissions? CHRA – guarantees that all Canadians received fair and equal treatment from all institutions under federal control (banks, rail, television, radio, etc.) CHRA – guarantees that all Canadians received fair and equal treatment from all institutions under federal control (banks, rail, television, radio, etc.) Provincial– provincial government, people to people Provincial– provincial government, people to people

27. 5 - $500 Workplace where the employer allows inappropriate conduct, such as racially or sexually offensive insults, remarks or jokes Workplace where the employer allows inappropriate conduct, such as racially or sexually offensive insults, remarks or jokes When accommodation puts htem employer at such great risk, financial or health/safety – that makes the employee’s needs impossible; the employer must not suffer undue hardship When accommodation puts htem employer at such great risk, financial or health/safety – that makes the employee’s needs impossible; the employer must not suffer undue hardship Poisoned Environment Poisoned Environment Undue Hardship Undue Hardship

28. Final Jeopardy Type question to appear here Type question to appear here Type answer to appear with a mouse-click here Type answer to appear with a mouse-click here