pastorm

Section 35(1) recognizes and affirms Aboriginal rights.[b]True[/b] or [b]False[/b]?

Section 35(1) recognizes and affirms Aboriginal rights.[b]True[/b] or [b]False[/b]?

Section 35(1) recognizes and affirms Aboriginal rights.
True or False?

PhotoFatih   15   1 Reply

drum108

The Supreme Court has decided that Indian sovereignty and Indian rights are notindependent and apart ...

The Supreme Court has decided that Indian sovereignty and Indian rights are notindependent and apart ...

The Supreme Court has decided that Indian sovereignty and Indian rights are not
independent and apart from the Crown.
True or False?

djfermin   8   1 Reply

drum108

Provincial law relating to land does not apply to reserves.[b]True[/b] or [b]False[/b]?

Provincial law relating to land does not apply to reserves.[b]True[/b] or [b]False[/b]?

Provincial law relating to land does not apply to reserves.
True or False?

PhotoFatih   4   1 Reply

drum108

Under the third order of self-government, the origin of law making powers wouldcome from co-equal ...

Under the third order of self-government, the origin of law making powers wouldcome from co-equal ...

Under the third order of self-government, the origin of law making powers would
come from co-equal sets of Canadian and Aboriginal rules.
True or False?

PhotoFatih   3   1 Reply

pastorm

The Nisga’a treaty confirms that the Nisga’a have the inherent right of ...

The Nisga’a treaty confirms that the Nisga’a have the inherent right of ...

The Nisga’a treaty confirms that the Nisga’a have the inherent right of selfgovernment.
True or False?

djfermin   3   1 Reply

drum108

According to the Indian Act, the Band can be incorporated for the purpose ofestablishing a band ...

According to the Indian Act, the Band can be incorporated for the purpose ofestablishing a band ...

According to the Indian Act, the Band can be incorporated for the purpose of
establishing a band government.
True or False?

djfermin   3   1 Reply

drum108

A review of court decisions suggests that lower Canadian courts have acceptedoccupancy-based title ...

A review of court decisions suggests that lower Canadian courts have acceptedoccupancy-based title ...

A review of court decisions suggests that lower Canadian courts have accepted
occupancy-based title as a legitimate argument.
True or False?

djfermin   3   1 Reply

drum108

In discussions about jurisdiction, Aboriginal people argue the box is “empty” andmust be ...

In discussions about jurisdiction, Aboriginal people argue the box is “empty” andmust be ...

In discussions about jurisdiction, Aboriginal people argue the box is “empty” and
must be filled.
True or False?

djfermin   3   1 Reply

pastorm

Aboriginal people have international standing and thus can sue Canada for breach ofits obligations ...

Aboriginal people have international standing and thus can sue Canada for breach ofits obligations ...

Aboriginal people have international standing and thus can sue Canada for breach of
its obligations toward them.
True or False?

PhotoFatih   3   1 Reply

pastorm

[b]True[/b] or [b]False[/b]?

[b]True[/b] or [b]False[/b]?

True or False?

PhotoFatih   3   1 Reply

drum108

The recognition of an inherent right is not central to Aboriginal ideas of ...

The recognition of an inherent right is not central to Aboriginal ideas of ...

The recognition of an inherent right is not central to Aboriginal ideas of selfgovernment.
True or False?

djfermin   3   1 Reply

drum108

The Calder case (1973) ruled that Aboriginal title existed prior to Confederation.[b]True[/b] or ...

The Calder case (1973) ruled that Aboriginal title existed prior to Confederation.[b]True[/b] or ...

The Calder case (1973) ruled that Aboriginal title existed prior to Confederation.
True or False?

PhotoFatih   3   1 Reply

pastorm

In the nation-to-nation model of self-government the source, scope and nature wouldbe:a. Delegated ...

In the nation-to-nation model of self-government the source, scope and nature wouldbe:a. Delegated ...

In the nation-to-nation model of self-government the source, scope and nature would
be:
a. Delegated and limited
b. Negotiated
c. Inherent and negotiated, shared powers
d. Co-exist

PhotoFatih   3   1 Reply

drum108

The Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples recommended:a. That the federal government create an ...

The Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples recommended:a. That the federal government create an ...

The Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples recommended:
a. That the federal government create an Aboriginal Political and Métis Act
b. That the Department of Indian Affairs be restructured
c. That a new Department of Indian Affairs be

PhotoFatih   24   1 Reply

pastorm

To achieve self-government, Aboriginal people would need:a. To be accountable to the Aboriginal ...

To achieve self-government, Aboriginal people would need:a. To be accountable to the Aboriginal ...

To achieve self-government, Aboriginal people would need:
a. To be accountable to the Aboriginal electorate
b. An economic base
c. Control over political activities
d. Continuing support from the Canadian population

PhotoFatih   23   1 Reply

drum108

The key components of Aboriginal thinking about self-government are:a. Greater political powerb. End ...

The key components of Aboriginal thinking about self-government are:a. Greater political powerb. End ...

The key components of Aboriginal thinking about self-government are:
a. Greater political power
b. End dependency
c. Being able to integrate into mainstream society
d. Greater social cohesion

djfermin   8   1 Reply

drum108

Major issues in establishing self-government are:a. The issue of jurisdictionb. The issue of ...

Major issues in establishing self-government are:a. The issue of jurisdictionb. The issue of ...

Major issues in establishing self-government are:
a. The issue of jurisdiction
b. The issue of transfer of liabilities
c. At what level of government would they deal on any specific issue
d. All of the above

PhotoFatih   8   1 Reply

pastorm

Aboriginal people see self-government as a means of allowing them to:a. Increase negotiations with ...

Aboriginal people see self-government as a means of allowing them to:a. Increase negotiations with ...

Aboriginal people see self-government as a means of allowing them to:
a. Increase negotiations with government
b. Undertake partnerships with the private sector
c. To recognize their political rights
d. To provide accountability t

PhotoFatih   3   1 Reply

pastorm

Which of the following would implicitly apply and support the concept of Aboriginalrights:a. ...

Which of the following would implicitly apply and support the concept of Aboriginalrights:a. ...

Which of the following would implicitly apply and support the concept of Aboriginal
rights:
a. Manitoba Act, 1870
b. Sections 20 and 19 of the Constitution Act, 1982
c. The British North American Act of 1867
d. Treaty of Pari

PhotoFatih   3   1 Reply

pastorm

From an Aboriginal perspective, sovereignty and governance:a. Exist because it is built into British ...

From an Aboriginal perspective, sovereignty and governance:a. Exist because it is built into British ...

From an Aboriginal perspective, sovereignty and governance:
a. Exist because it is built into British constitutional aw
b. Exist because their rights have not been extinguished
c. Exist because they were a gift from the Creator
d.

djfermin   3   1 Reply

pastorm

The Constitution and Charter:a.b. Is sensitive to cultural differencesc. Is appropriate for dealing ...

The Constitution and Charter:a.b. Is sensitive to cultural differencesc. Is appropriate for dealing ...

The Constitution and Charter:
a.
b. Is sensitive to cultural differences
c. Is appropriate for dealing with Aboriginal people
d. Supports a collectivist idea of rights
e. Expresses the values of an European model

djfermin   3   1 Reply

pastorm

Aboriginal involvement in the constitutional patriation process was based on:a. Seeing the ...

Aboriginal involvement in the constitutional patriation process was based on:a. Seeing the ...

Aboriginal involvement in the constitutional patriation process was based on:
a. Seeing the constitution as a political statement about the importance of Aboriginal
issues in Canadian society
b. Viewing the document as a potential leve

djfermin   4   1 Reply

pastorm

Aboriginal involvement in the Constitutional talks:a. Did not allow Aboriginal groups to offer their ...

Aboriginal involvement in the Constitutional talks:a. Did not allow Aboriginal groups to offer their ...

Aboriginal involvement in the Constitutional talks:
a. Did not allow Aboriginal groups to offer their stance with regard to Aboriginal rights
b. Allowed Aboriginal groups to react to the federal and provincial governments
pronouncement

djfermin   3   1 Reply

drum108

The First Ministers conferences dictated by the Constitution:a. Resulted in the status quob. Brought ...

The First Ministers conferences dictated by the Constitution:a. Resulted in the status quob. Brought ...

The First Ministers conferences dictated by the Constitution:
a. Resulted in the status quo
b. Brought about major changes in how the government dealt with Aboriginal people
c. Brought about changes in how Aboriginal self-government wo

PhotoFatih   4   1 Reply

pastorm

C. Recognizes “existing Aboriginal rights”d. Recognizes Aboriginal self-government

C. Recognizes “existing Aboriginal rights”d. Recognizes Aboriginal self-government

c. Recognizes “existing Aboriginal rights”
d. Recognizes Aboriginal self-government

PhotoFatih   4   1 Reply

drum108

Aboriginal people became involved in the constitutional issues because:97a. The federal government ...

Aboriginal people became involved in the constitutional issues because:97a. The federal government ...

Aboriginal people became involved in the constitutional issues because:

97
a. The federal government was concerned with Aboriginal issues
b. Federal funding for Aboriginal organizations had been cut
c. Of the 1973 Supreme Co

PhotoFatih   8   1 Reply

drum108

Constitutional reform and eventual patriation occurred because:a. The West’s threat to secede from ...

Constitutional reform and eventual patriation occurred because:a. The West’s threat to secede from ...

Constitutional reform and eventual patriation occurred because:
a. The West’s threat to secede from Confederation
b. The increasing alienation of Quebec
c. Conflict among the provincial governments
d. Conflict between the federal

PhotoFatih   7   1 Reply

pastorm

Canadian courts have found that:a. In order to claim jurisdiction over an activity, it must meet the ...

Canadian courts have found that:a. In order to claim jurisdiction over an activity, it must meet the ...

Canadian courts have found that:
a. In order to claim jurisdiction over an activity, it must meet the “Integral” test
b. Since Aboriginal people were independent sovereign nations, they held the rights of
all encompassing activities

djfermin   3   1 Reply

pastorm

From an Aboriginal perspective, the scope of jurisdiction is:a. Limited to specific matters such as ...

From an Aboriginal perspective, the scope of jurisdiction is:a. Limited to specific matters such as ...

From an Aboriginal perspective, the scope of jurisdiction is:
a. Limited to specific matters such as land and water
b. Is total
c. Is reflective of delegated responsibility
d. Limited to dependent upon time and space

djfermin   5   1 Reply

drum108

Aboriginal people:96a. See self-government as an right derived from treatiesb. See their political ...

Aboriginal people:96a. See self-government as an right derived from treatiesb. See their political ...

Aboriginal people:

96
a. See self-government as an right derived from treaties
b. See their political authority as emerging from a secular basis
c. See their rights as emerging from a pre-existing sovereignty
d. Argue t

djfermin   5   1 Reply

drum108

Aboriginal people have carried out which of the following to argue their Aboriginalrights:a. ...

Aboriginal people have carried out which of the following to argue their Aboriginalrights:a. ...

Aboriginal people have carried out which of the following to argue their Aboriginal
rights:
a. Referencing to royal prerogatives
b. Arguing existing title to lands
c. Arguing that legal cases set precedence
d. Arguing the con

PhotoFatih   6   1 Reply

drum108

The famous Hamlet of Baker Lake court case:a. Allowed the private sector to develop Aboriginal ...

The famous Hamlet of Baker Lake court case:a. Allowed the private sector to develop Aboriginal ...

The famous Hamlet of Baker Lake court case:
a. Allowed the private sector to develop Aboriginal land
b. Recognized that land rights belonged to the collectivity
c. Established the legitimacy of Indian treaty rights
d. Dealt with t

djfermin   3   1 Reply

pastorm

The phrase “existing rights” in the Constitution:a. Has clarified the meaning of the conceptb. ...

The phrase “existing rights” in the Constitution:a. Has clarified the meaning of the conceptb. ...

The phrase “existing rights” in the Constitution:
a. Has clarified the meaning of the concept
b. May provide a legal basis for excluding Métis Aboriginal rights claims
c. Clearly identifies what treaty and land rights Aboriginal people

PhotoFatih   3   1 Reply

pastorm

The concept of a right is different from a privilege:95a. The absence of duty identifies a ...

The concept of a right is different from a privilege:95a. The absence of duty identifies a ...

The concept of a right is different from a privilege:

95
a. The absence of duty identifies a privilege
b. The absence of duty identifies a right
c. The privilege has a duty to refrain from the privileged act
d. A privil

djfermin   3   1 Reply

drum108

The one event that is the source of Indian rights in Canada is:a. The St. Catharines Milling caseb. ...

The one event that is the source of Indian rights in Canada is:a. The St. Catharines Milling caseb. ...

The one event that is the source of Indian rights in Canada is:
a. The St. Catharines Milling case
b. The Calder Case
c. The Royal Proclamation of 1763
d. The Penner Report

djfermin   3   1 Reply

pastorm

Aboriginal People argue:a. Argue against integrationb. Insist on their right to votec. There needs ...

Aboriginal People argue:a. Argue against integrationb. Insist on their right to votec. There needs ...

Aboriginal People argue:
a. Argue against integration
b. Insist on their right to vote
c. There needs to be a bilateral review of the “rule of law”
d. There needs to be the implementation of a new Indian Act

PhotoFatih   3   1 Reply

pastorm

Different approaches to self-government have been tried over time. Which one hasnot been tried?a. ...

Different approaches to self-government have been tried over time. Which one hasnot been tried?a. ...

Different approaches to self-government have been tried over time. Which one has
not been tried?
a. Constitutional negotiations
b. Concurrent negotiations
c. Comprehensive land claims
d. Co-archy negotiations

djfermin   3   1 Reply

drum108

Aboriginal people argue that sovereignty exists in and of its own right.[b]True[/b] or [b]False[/b]?

Aboriginal people argue that sovereignty exists in and of its own right.[b]True[/b] or [b]False[/b]?

Aboriginal people argue that sovereignty exists in and of its own right.
True or False?

djfermin   3   1 Reply

pastorm

The development of communication linkages among Inuit communities has providedthe basis for ...

The development of communication linkages among Inuit communities has providedthe basis for ...

The development of communication linkages among Inuit communities has provided
the basis for organizational cohesion.
True or False?

djfermin   6   1 Reply

drum108

Inuit of today are caught in a complex web of institutional networks that hinders theirattempts to ...

Inuit of today are caught in a complex web of institutional networks that hinders theirattempts to ...

Inuit of today are caught in a complex web of institutional networks that hinders their
attempts to overcome their marginality in Canadian society.
True or False?

djfermin   5   1 Reply

pastorm