History of Canada

“But no sooner had we started some small events, than some hippie look alike would begin distributing fliers promoting some leftist cause.”[4] Women were however very involved with the hippie movement. The anti-Vietnam movement of the hippies in Canada got women active politically, and these radicalized women noticed that there is so much more they can expand in.[5] The freedom over a woman's body was very limited up until the government leaglised the birth control pill. Women were able to speak

Canada has been home to Aboriginals for centuries, who play an imperative role in the history of Canada. Culture and tradition have been brought into this country with the help of millions of Aboriginals. Aboriginals have been known to be very strong supporters of their culture, and heritage and take very high importance towards it. They are very traditional people, and have been looking up to their Ancestral ways for centuries. The treaty relationship between Canada and First Nations has caused

actor. His agendas also helped to pave the way for discussions and actions that benefited the minorities of Canada. The individual agendas of Louis Riel where ones that ranged greatly in ambition. Stretching from seemingly minor or common goals such as self improvement to the grandiose and peculiar goals of becoming a new world prophet and setting up a new world Vatican in western Canada to foster Métis peoples and minorities (Riel 93) . Some of the most prominent and acted upon goals by Louis Riel

The Government of Canada has designed several laws, programs, and services to promote safety and prevent workplace accidents; they include the Occupational Health & Safety Act, The Labour Program, the Canada Labour Code, and the Centre for Occupational Health and Safety. The Occupational Health & Safety Act was introduced in 1979 and provides organizations with a legal framework to deal with workplace health and safety issues. The Act deals with the rights and responsibilities of work parties, and

New France In the development of what is known today as Canada, during the Elizabethan era, there was a series was highly documented and, surprisingly, not well-known occurrences. The colonization of New France set the foundation for Canada. The early settlers grew as a nation while holding true to some teachings of the French. The French were originally on the search for an alternative route for Asia and instead stumbled upon what was soon to become their greatest achievement. The French set out

For this exhibition review assignment, I went to the Royal Ontario Museum’s Daphne Cockwell Gallery of Canada: The First Peoples. This permanent exhibition within the ROM that focuses on Canada’s Indigenous Peoples. I chose this specific exhibit because I had spent so much time there in the past as a visitor, a historian and an anthropologist, but never as a student of Museum Studies. However, on my visit on 26 September 2017, I noticed a few changes to the exhibit in regards to the collection in

” in the readings: “The Case for Native Sovereignty” and “Native Sovereignty: Does Anyone Really Want an Aboriginal Archipelago?”. The essay will outline and provide evidence to both sides, whether there could or could not exist a Native State in Canada. The document will argue that Natives are not organized enough to form their own government. Throughout the decades, Natives have agonized many savageries at the hands of the European settlers. The essay will take Flanagan’s side with the belief that

Irish Immigration to Canada The Irish began immigrating to North America in the 1820s, when the lack of jobs and poverty forced them to seek better opportunities elsewhere after the end of the major European wars. When the Europeans could finally stop depending on the Irish for food during war, the investment in Irish agricultural products reduced and the boom was over. After an economic boom, there comes a bust and unemployment was the result. Two-thirds of the people of Ireland depended on potato

When I first entered into Mrs.Matteson’s social studies classroom, I noticed her desk situated on the other side of the room, directly across from the door. The desk were arranged in rows of 4 to 5, facing the white board at the front of the room. At the back of the classroom on the left side of the wall was a large set of cabinets where Mrs.Matteson stored her materials, and her students stored their social studies journals. The walls were decorated with posters displaying pictures of people and

federal government sit in a purgatory between allowing full access to the information generated, and the censorship of results based of bureaucratic decisions. This phenomena is world wide however, this essay will focus of the specific issue relevant to Canada. This movement to open access shows the changes in relation to the bureaucracy and federal system currently. While there are valid security threats with open access, the citizens in our state have a right to access information generated by the government