civics Flashcards

1
Q

Freedoms

A

rights that do not impose the duty of the government

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2
Q

Privacy Rights

A

rights that limit the ability of others to enter citizens’ private spaces, seize properties, or collect personal information

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3
Q

Reasonable limits

A

limitations to rights and freedoms to which a “reasonable person” would agree

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4
Q

Common good

A

something that benefits most if not all people

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5
Q

Rights

A

claims to which all people are entitled by moral or ethical principles or legal guarantees.

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6
Q

Democratic rights

A

right to vote and hold public office as well as the requirement for periodic elections and annual sittings of legislative bodies

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7
Q

Responsibilities

A

thing for which one is accounted for

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8
Q

Equality rights

A

rights that protect people from discrimination and ensure equal access to opportunity

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9
Q

Mobility rights

A

the right to move around freely

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10
Q

Disability right

A

rights that ensure that people living with physical or mental disabilities have access to the full range of services

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11
Q

burden of proof

A

the duty to prove a disputed fact or facts

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12
Q

Prosecution

A

the layer(s) working for the state or crown to prove the guilt of the defendant in a criminal case

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13
Q

Aboriginal rights

A

a justice system managed by Aboriginal people within Canada’s criminal justice system that represents and employs Aboriginal traditions

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14
Q

Youth criminal justice

A

federal legislation passed in 2002 under which youths aged 12 to 17 are prosecuted in the Canadian criminal justice system

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15
Q

Warrant-

A

a legal document issued by a court or judge that authorizes police to perform certain acts

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16
Q

Crown

A

In Canada the layer(s) representing the state in a criminal case

17
Q

Adversarial system

A

a system in which two or more sides have opposing interests and argue different positions

18
Q

Incarceration

A

imprisonment or confinement in a prison or similar institution.

19
Q

Defendant

A

the person charged in a criminal case or being sued in a civil case.

20
Q

Restorative

A

a methot of criminal justice that uses aboriginal sentencing circles or healing circles to bring offenders and victims together to resolve losses suffered by the victims and community as a whole

21
Q

Compromise

A

to settle differences by finding an acceptable middle ground in which all sides give up something to get something.

22
Q

Civil disobedience

A

non-violent refusal to obey laws to publicize an issue or political viewpoint and force reform

23
Q

Sovereignty

A

complete separation from a country

24
Q

Ombudsman

A

an appointed impartial and independent official who investigates complains

25
Q

Secession

A

official withdrawal from association organization or political union

26
Q

Activist

A

one who actively campaigns for or against a policy or social reform.

27
Q

Conscience

A

one inner sense of morality or rights and wrongs

28
Q

Trade unions

A

workers organizations that seek to improve wages and working conditions through collective bargaining with employees

29
Q

Pluralistic society

A

a society composed of different beliefs cultures and ethnic and racial backgrounds.

30
Q

stike

A

in labor issues a cessation of work by employees to pressure the employer to bargain in good faith or to meet worker’s demands

31
Q

Dissent

A

to disagree appose or dispute openly

32
Q

Collective bargaining

A

employer and employee representatives meet to negotiate between what workers want or need and what the employer is willing to afford.