Canadas

government. This leads to my hypothesis “if a minority group is underrepresented in the House of Commons, then they are less likely to participate in politics”. According to Cardoza and Pendakur (2017, p. 81), as the minority population rises in Canada, the number of people running for office in these groups should increase. Citizens often vote for representatives of similar origin to them, but visible minorities fit their name, they are usually the minority in their constituency, therefore they

After the creation of Manitoba was the métis were treated in terrible and cruel ways. Canada was viewed as taking advantage of the métis. After the creation of Manitoba the Europeans believed they were superior to the Metis and many laws were made to just benefit themselves. The métis had tried to obtain scrips which were basically a piece of paper that could be used to certify possession of land or be exchanged for money. The land scrips would allow the Metis to either claim 160 acres of land or

In this context, the conflict between aboriginal and white communities in Canada has become a more diversified and complex form of social interaction. At the governmental level, the rights of indigenous peoples has been suspect, since the white hegemonic Anglophile and Francophile governments have refused the same rights to aboriginals

This, here, is where the seeds of division were sown between the French and English Canadians. French Canadians felt no loyalty to either Britain or France but mainly felt loyal to Canada only. They didn’t want to serve for either country but English Canadians felt fiercely loyal to Britain and so French Canadians felt unheard again. Both of these decisions have the same theme that French and English Canadians are divided in every

unit Birth of an Identity when discussing the growth of Canada as a country population wise. It is also evident in Birth of an identity when mentioning the industrialization of Canada in the early 1900's. However, to understand this unit in greater depth students will also focus on the strand “Citizenship and Heritage”. The “Citizenship and Heritage” helps student understands the contributions of various social and political movements in Canada. Students will learn these concept in the units “Birth

Canada is one of the first countries in the world that has issued multicultural official policy since 1971. The concept of multiculturalism is referred to academic views about the equality and respect for variant cultures, religions, races and behaviours within a country. This terms has been used to form Canadian identities and strengths for almost a hundred and fifty years. For the past two decades, Canadian population is increasingly diverse and multicultural by the huge wave of newcomers who will

Every night there are at least 35,000 people who go without homes in Canada, yet, the Canadian government has little to show for prevention. The “social assistance” (welfare, disability support payments, old age security and employment insurance) provided does not begin to cover for basic living expenses. Today in Victoria, one month's rent in a studio apartment is anywhere from 800-1200 dollars, yet a single recipient of “social assistance” in BC will receive a total of 610 dollars to cover all

Canada is known to be one of the best places to live (Lauren O'Neil 2015), especially to outsiders that do not live in Canada. The issue is, from the outside, Canada is great politically compared to third world countries surviving through conflict or against Donald Trump’s ideology in the United States. This is true in a sense, but from the inside, Canadians are allowing their democracy to deteriorate and if this route continues it raises the question: will Canada still be one of these great places

Canada is a country filled with a diverse population, in regards to both immigrants and those born within the country. However, it is undeniable that Canada was born on the land of the natives and that they are still a very integrated community within the country. As of 2011, the aboriginal population took 4.3% of the nation’s inhabitants, a 20.1% increase from 2001 (Statistics Canada, 2014). This translates to approximately 1.4 million citizens, but unfortunately, 23.2% of the federal inmates within

Academic research provides us with valuable information on the topic of racism, housing and discrimination across Canada. The impact that immigration has on housing markets makes it one of the key drivers of the housing demand (Teixeira 174). Most surface level studies suggest that Black and Indigenous peoples suffer the most from discriminations when seeking housing across Canada (Dion 532). Housing discrimination is largely due to conflict theory where access to power is unequal across races and