cover image: A study on the relationship between Canadian Aboriginal peoples and the Canadian state

Premium

20.500.12592/s51rnj

A study on the relationship between Canadian Aboriginal peoples and the Canadian state

5 May 2006

Aboriginal peoples are considered as one founding nation of Canada. Before European settlers arrived, Aboriginal peoples already had governance structures and legal systems. Aboriginal peoples had two choices: either adapt or assimilate to the foreign culture and system, or to keep its own and ignore the settlers, which ended up in conflict. The relationship between Aboriginal peoples and the settlers started through the signature of treaties. This relationship began with the French who arrived first and continued with the British, who won the war against the French in the 1860s.
government politics taxation canada indians of north america culture diplomacy government information international relations inuit law sovereignty self-determination society treaty court native peoples first nations constitution (law) aboriginal first nation nunavut constitution act, 1982 métis indian act indian reserve 1969 white paper charlottetown accord aboriginals

Authors

Uribe, Julieta

ISBN
1894992385
Pages
19
Published in
Canada

Related Topics

All