Canadian law

Sylvie Lacombe covers the influence the Canadian Catholic Church had on French-Canadians from the early nineteenth century until the mid-twentieth century. It explores how the failed Upper Canada rebellions led to British parliamentary control over the French via the Act of Union in 1840.  This enabled the Catholic Church to take over several provincial social institutions which came to influence nationalistic ideas and values.  Thus, many French-Canadians believed themselves to be part of a “church-state”

between French Canadians and English Canadians has been present since their early settlements. Their tension certainly caused a lot of troubles as they both wanted power over the land they had colonized. In order to advance and move forward, and create a united country, they each had to compromise with one another, as well deal with the concerns of the lands’ original settlers, the Aboriginals, all of which led to multiple different Acts and treaties being created, setting out rules and laws in order to

French-Canadian Nationalism For nearly two centuries the inhabitants of New France lived their day to day lives under the French Regime. The colony of New France was shaped by such institutions as the Catholic Church, and the seigneural system. After the Conquest of 1763, the inhabitants of New France now found themselves under the control of the British monarch. However, the life for the inhabitants of New France, virtually remained unchanged. It was not

examined in this text, most notably the Indigenous People of Canada, Japanese Canadians and the “African” Americans. It aims to highlight that the problems stem from the social determinants of health: the physical environment, child development, and income and status. The essay will prove that “integration” and “segregation” are the same word in a Canadian “alienated” world. Whereby, people are taught to be “Canadians” by being separated by its norms and practices, it’s culture and henceforth, the

their careers that dealt with family issues, public and media criticism as well as negative encounters with the law. With a variety of business approaches and personalities, Martha Stewart, a highly successful businesswoman, turned everyday household activities into a multi-million dollar empire and Martha Billes, also a richly successful businesswoman, fought hard to take ownership of Canadian Tire at the age of 61. Both entrepreneurs faced the adversities of being women growing up in the 1940’s, where

felt that French was a language I needed to learn in order to fully embrace my Canadian Citizenship. Through participating in the Explore Program, as well as extra-curricular French classes I have worked hard to develop my proficiency in my second language. I am proud to consider myself fluent, and I would relish the opportunity to put this skill into practice in a way that would be helping my country and the Canadian government. The main reason I am interested in the Page Program is the ability

Language Laws Work “If we do nothing, we will first become a minority in the only territory we can call our own” (Poliquin, 118). This is how the majority of francophones felt in their home province of Quebec. Without the language laws that have been implemented in Quebec today, the French language and its people would have truly suffered. In 1969, Canada officially became a bilingual country as a result of the Official Languages Act (OLA) (Laurendeau), to recognize the French-Canadian population

Second World War, both the United States and Canada enacted legislation for reparations for the interned Japanese-Americans and Japanese-Canadians (Wood). Canada’s laws focused on rebuilding the affected communities, while the USA focused on reconciliation and education to hopefully prevent a repetition of Executive Order 9066. Canada created the Japanese Canadian Redress Foundation which then gave more than $17 million to housing for the elderly and to

Languages Act was passed by Pierre Elliot Trudeau giving both the English and French languages equal representation in Canadian parliament. Up until then, most documents written by the Canadian government and its affiliates were solely in English and did not recognize French as an official language. In The Hockey Sweater, the character of Mr. Eaton can be equated to the role of the Canadian government. The order forms provided in the Eaton’s catalogue were completely in English even though they were being

integral components of Canadian Culture . Under the Canadian Multiculturalism Act, Canadian citizens are free to exercise their religious and cultural practices . However, niqab ban takes effect in some public aspects of Canada . Supporters of the ban believes that wearing niqab is not a part of the Canadian Culture and should be banned in order to free Muslim Women from oppression . Niqab ban, however, infringes on the religious and cultural freedom instilled in the Canadian Multiculturalism Act