ns 201 Flashcards

1
Q

What Indigenous group developed a modern governing body called Eeyou Istchee to represent their rights to self determination and economic development?

A

Nehiyawak (Cree)

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2
Q

What Indigenous group displays constitutional activism by creating its own Council, Constitution, Proclamation, and electoral process?

A

Haida

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3
Q

The Indian Act impacted Indigenous community structures by:

A

Removing the Indian status of a woman who married a non-status man

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4
Q

What specific governmental strategy contributed to a First Nations person being enfranchised?

A

The Indian Act

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5
Q

The response to the White Paper was written by:

A

Harold Cardinal

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6
Q

What Constitutional amendment acknowledges and secures Indigenous rights?

A

Section 35

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7
Q

Describe the resulting actions after Cardinal’s response to the White paper?

A

Galvanization of indigenous political will and leadership

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8
Q

Who was the leader of the Manitoba Indian Brotherhood during the White Paper?

A

Dave Courchene

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9
Q

Governmental policies of assimilation provoked Indigenous activism, what group presented the Red Paper to the federal government.

A

National Indian Brotherhood

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10
Q

Indigenous activism in Canada can be partly attributed to what 1970s US movement?

A

American Indian Movement

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11
Q

Which of the following is NOT an Indigenous activist or scholar?

A

Jean Chretien

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12
Q

Native People’s Caravan is a good example of:

A

A grassroots organization

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13
Q

Which of these is NOT an organized political Indigenous entity.

A

Civil Rights Movement

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14
Q

The Red Power movement can be described as:

A

The mobilization of Indian people’s activism

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15
Q

A specific system of government used by the Teslin Tlingit to validate Aboriginal rights and traditions through the effective control of traditional lands and resources.

A

Aboriginal Nation Model

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16
Q

This Indigenous entity uses the Aboriginal Nation Model for its system of government.

A

The Teslin Tlingit

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17
Q

The Aboriginal Nation Model does NOT include:

A

A free car

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18
Q

Affirming existing Aboriginal and treaty rights was part of the Canadian government’s:

A

Amendment to the Canadian Constitution

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19
Q

What was the primary motivation for Harold Cardinal to write the Citizens Plus document?

A

The White Paper

20
Q

Section 35 amended Canada’s Constitution to:

A

Affirm existing aboriginal and treaty rights

21
Q

According to the Indian Act, an “Indian” was:

A

Men (as well as any wives and/or children) belonging to a band that had a reserve.

22
Q

The paternalistic nature of the Indian Act is apparent from:

A

Indians being considered as minors.

23
Q

What Indigenous group is guided by the oral political constitution called the Great Law of Peace of Gayanshagowa?

A

Kanien:keha’ka (Mohawk)

24
Q

What specific governmental strategy contributed to the loss of status for First Nation status women who married non-status men?

A

The Indian Act

25
Q

An amendment to the Indian Act included empowering the Superintendent General to:

A

enfranchise people against their will.

26
Q

Western conceptions of land do not include:

A

the spiritual realm

27
Q

TEK stands for:

A

Traditional Ecological Knowledge

28
Q

Traditional Denésƍliné knowledge of caribou movements provides insight into:

A

decision making about managing herds.

29
Q

The Privy Council affirmed that Aboriginal title existed “at the goodwill of the Crown”, this finding was overturned by the Supreme Court of Canada in which case:

A

Calder

30
Q

The responsibility of the government to act in the best interest of Aboriginal peoples is:

A

A fiduciary duty

31
Q

From a colonial perspective, the numbered treaties were used primarily to:

A

open up lands for European settlement and resource extraction

32
Q

The Van der Peet case underlines that protected rights are those:

A

integral to a distinctive culture.

33
Q

The displacement of Aboriginal peoples from their territories exacerbated by increased settlement brought about by:

A

Canadian Pacific Railway

34
Q

The government of Canada forcibly relocated the Inuit in the 1950s in order to:

A

enforce Canadian claims to sovereignty in the North

35
Q

Which one of the following impacts of resource development is specifically tied to the loss of Indigenous people’s connection to land?

A

Mental and spiritual health

36
Q

Which one of the following is not representative of Indigenous responses to the impacts of resource development?

A

monitoring by the federal environmental agency

37
Q

Community-based monitoring means that:

A

Indigenous communities monitor their own lands in their own unique way.

38
Q

One of most persuasive arguments for Indigenous language revitalization is that:

A

there is a loss of meaning when words are translated into English.

39
Q

The Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve was the first:

A

cooperative management agreement between Indigenous peoples and the Canadian government.

40
Q

The main challenge to co-management and community-based management is the:

A

lack of recognition of traditional Indigenous knowledge.

41
Q

A fiduciary duty is:

A

The responsibility of the government to act in the best interest of Aboriginal peoples

42
Q

The legal challenge brought by the Musqueam Indian Band against the Department of Indian Affairs resulted in:

A

A finding that the federal government owed the Musqueam damages

43
Q

Aboriginal title refers to:

A

Use and jurisdiction over specific parcels of land

44
Q

Some Inuit chose to relocate in order to:

A

enjoy the benefits of a settled lifestyle

45
Q

The Calder Case recognized the existence of Aboriginal title. Which was the first land claims
case thereafter where Aboriginal title was granted?

A

Tsilhqot’in

46
Q

Concepts of Indigenous gender include:
Gender was seen as being on a spectrum

A
47
Q

In Matrilineal societies Indigenous men were:

A

Leaders - chosen by Clan mothers