Who are the Aboriginal peoples of Canada? Who decides? How many are there, and where do they live?
The 1982 amendments to the Canadian Constitution recognize and affirm "the existing aboriginal and treaty rights of the aboriginal peoples of Canada", specifically the Indian, Inuit and Métis peoples. This book is about the legal and policy issues that must be confronted if this Constitutional commitment is to be honoured. In its 1996 report, the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples laid out a process to recognize and define Canada's Aboriginal peoples. The.
Who Are Canada's Aboriginal Peoples?: Recognition, Definition, and Jurisdiction (Purich's Aboriginal Issues Series) read online free book
Who Are Canada's Aboriginal Peoples?: Recognition, Definition, and Jurisdiction (Purich's Aboriginal Issues Series) book
Who Are Canada's Aboriginal Peoples?: Recognition, Definition, and Jurisdiction (Purich's Aboriginal Issues Series) for free
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