Three Types Of Canada's Diverse Culture

Canada’s media industries have played a huge role in the Canadian culture. The Canadian culture has integrated with other countries forming a successful globalization. Many countries including the United States have contributed to the success in Canada’s media industries. The success of globalization between all of the countries was predicted by Marshall McLuhan and ever since his prediction, the world can be depicted as a global village. The global village can be viewed as a tool, a tool that is bringing the world together, despite the different languages, locations, and diverse cultures. With new technologies being developed more often, the communication skills between different countries are very successful. Canada’s diversity in their media and policies has established a global village with people around the world, allowing them to relate to the Canadian culture.

Canada’s Relationship with Britain British influence on Canadian government Many of the political pressures in Canada today have their roots in the way the country was shaped politically over 150 years ago. How we do things now is based on institutions of government that go back even further. Eugene A. Forsey, until his death considered the foremost expert on the Canadian Constitution, wrote in how Canadians govern themselves: "it is necessary to understand that our written Constitution, unlike the American, is not a single document. It is a collection of 24 documents: 13 acts of the British Parliament, seven of the Canadian, and four British orders-in-council." Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II published that booklet in conjunction with the signing of the Canada Act. In addition to providing the Charter of Rights, The Canada Act did several things. Forsey wrote: "Under the terms of the Canada Act, the Constitution Act, 1982 was proclaimed in Canada.... "Under the Constitution Act, 1982, the British North America Act and its various amendments (1871, 1886, 1907, 1915, 1930, 1940, 1960, 1964, 1965, 1974, 1975) became the Constitution Acts, 1867-1975. "More important, it made four big changes in our Constitution. "First, it established four legal formulas or processes for amending the Constitution.... "The second big change made by the Constitution Act, 1982, is that the first three amending formulas "entrench" certain parts of the written Constitution; that is, place

This act occurred on July 1st, 1867 the law The British North America Act is important in Canadian history because it is the 1867 Act which officially created the new country of Canada by joining together the four provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia legal in Confederation. This legislation, passed by the British Parliament, created Canada as a new making it its own today. Therefore Canada is an independent country that must not listen to anyone but themselves.

The constitution act of 1982 brought the country’s constitution to Canada from Great Britain for

Quebec Act which is in 1774 on June 27, It was passed by British parliament to replace brief

This act became known as the Quebec Act and was implemented because of the Crowns fear that they would follow in the colonies footsteps. Great Britain wanted to be assured that Canada wouldn’t join the colonists war effort, so by establishing the Quebec Act, the Crown was able to make sure that Canada would stay loyal. Nevertheless, the Quebec Act defined new boundaries for Canada in the regions of present day Ontario, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and parts of Minnesota. Despite that, colonists viewed this ordinance as a threat to their potential expansion and liberties. Great Britain gave Canada land that had already been claimed by the colonies. In the future, this act would cause colonists to lose the support of the Canadians, during the Revolutionary

Culture can be defined as the behaviours and belief characteristics of a particular social, ethnic,

Remote communities such as those in northern Canada consistently experience a shortage of healthcare providers (HCP) including nurses (Place, Macleod, Moffitt & Pitblado, 2014). Due to the cultural and geographical uniqueness of these areas, challenges are inevitable, however, it can be undoubtedly rewarding. Nurses can particularly gain valuable experience regarding the importance of cultural competence and its implementation.Therefore, this paper will discuss the context of northern Canadian communities as well as three challenges and three benefits faced by nurses working there. Considering the populations in these communities are culturally diverse, it is especially essential for the nurses to have the appropriate cultural knowledge and skills in working with these populations. Consequently, we will also explore the definition of cultural competence, other terms used to describe this concept and how nurses can ensure they have the necessary cultural competence to work with these communities.

The Quebec Act of 1774, known as the British North America Act, it was an act of the Parliament of Great Britain setting procedures of governance in the Province of Quebec.

Canada is known for being the country filled with all different type of people from all around the world. The community that I have chosen to look in depth is Canadian Chinese.

The Quebec act was an act established in 1774. The act of Quebec was “passed by the British Parliament to institute a permanent administration in Canada replacing the temporary government created at the time of the Proclamation of 1763.” With this act the British had high hopes of restoring the French form of Civil law. The British hoped to win over the French Canadians by giving them more land and rights such as to use of their own laws and freedom to practice their own religion. The Quebec act can be described as an act used to make more effective provision for the Government of the province of Quebec in North America. Of the many things, the British hoped to achieve Expansion of territory to take over part of the Indian Reserve which was happening around 1763, states to include what is now southern Ontario, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and parts of Minnesota.

Canada is considered to be a cultural mosaic, where all cultures are embraced opposed to a melting pot where it is expected to adopt one culture. Government regulated media is more favourable than policies based off of self-regulated solutions when addressing Canada’s media industries and cultural needs. Canadians place importance on national identity and without government regulated policies, the content in the media would have minimal Canadian information. According to the Aird Commission, when Canada’s media was operating through private enterprise, many stations expressed conflicting content, however, with state regulated media, broadcasting allows the nation to have a unified vocation. One unified message being sent to the nations citizens is more beneficial than multiple broadcasts on differentiated and insignificant information.

Canada is routinely defined as the exemplar multicultural society with the most diverse cities in the world such as Vancouver, Toronto and Quebec. The concepts of integrity and complexity are being shaped in Canadian society because of its co-existence of different cultures. Indeed, multiculturalism has been a keystone of Canadian policy for over 40 years with the aim of pursuing Canadian unity (Flegel 2002). Accordingly, Canada is generally estimated a country where people are all equal and where they can share fundamental values based upon freedom. Diversity is sustained and promoted by governmental policy, however, there are still racist interactions, which are destructive to minorities integration, especially recent ethnic groups’ arrival (Banting & Kymlicka 2010). This paper will examine challenges that multiculturalism has brought society and residents of Canada.

MULTICULTURALISM IN CANADA It is evident that, nowadays, children of immigrants in Canada are facing problem such as bullying,cultural confliction,health system access and adjusting to the new educational system. The firt issue is that there is a grave danger that children of new immigrants are dealing with based on daily life in the schools which is bullying. Bullying which comes in different forms for instance,physical, social and emotional,verbal and cyber can have detrimental effect on the self-esteem of students and its results are catarostophical. In Canadian schools it is reported that most of the bullying that children experience is from grade 7 to grade 9.secondly,a case in point is the verbal bullying which leads to oppression

I attended the March 9, 2017 meeting of the Cumberland, Rhode Island School Committee. There were six members present: Raymond Salvatore, Karen Freedman, Amy Goggin, Stephen Hess, William Dennen, and Paul DiModica. At the beginning of the meeting, it was announced that Mark Fiorillo was not in attendance. Unfortunately, though I grew up in Cumberland, I did not the public schools, so I was somewhat unfamiliar with the programs discussed.