QUIZ 2 PART 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Institutionalized regionalism

A
Amending formula now: requires provincial equality 
-FMC: provincial equality 
-Senate 4 regional 
-Supreme Court 
Quebec
Ontario
West
Atlantic
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2
Q

Underlying regionalism

A
socio-demographic differences
-economic differences 
-history/govt activities/ formative events
-provincial assertiveness
attitudinal distinctiveness
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3
Q

Atlantic political culture

A
tradition
conservative
dependent
alienation
parochial 

Forgotten about - left behind by the impulsive rush towards materialism in the rest of Canada - Bellamy

Only through govt favours that there is going to be economic progress

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4
Q

Ontario political culture

A
  • Canadian nationalist
  • progressive and conservative
  • complacent/satisfied
  • north distinct
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5
Q

Western Political Culture

A
  • Western Alienation
  • Populist
  • Change oriented
  • socialist
  • rural myth
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6
Q

Western Alienation

A

Growing sense of frustration that federal policies and actions are being made w/o respect to constitutional divisions of authority, or even respected to the principle of cooperation

the feds have tried to work their way into areas of clear provincial responsibility

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7
Q

attitudinal basis of regionalism

A

regionalism within the political system reflects regional divisions within the underlying society has become less tenable over time

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8
Q

North

A

3 territories: Nunavut, NWT, Yukon

  • limited constitutional status
  • limited senate representation
  • no Supreme Court or amendment rule
  • distinctiveness
    • distance and isolation
    • rural
    • aboriginal share of pop
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9
Q

Continentalism

A

Relations with U.S

  • important factor in confederation
  • ongoing issue of integration
  • Robert Thompson “the U.S. is our best friend whether we like it or not
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10
Q

Relations with U.S: Economic

A

Economic

  • trade
  • investment & ownership
  • financing
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11
Q

U.S Relations: cultural

A

proximity to border
US television
US popular culture

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12
Q

U.S Relations: Defense and Security

A

Defence from U.S
Security alliances
Border and immigration issues

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13
Q

Canada’s political environment: contemporary challenges

A

Aboriginal
Multiculturalism
Gender

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14
Q

Issues relating to indigenous peoples

A
Roots of over 40,000 years 
-4-5% of Canadian pop
-First Nations, Inuit, Metis 
only 60% on reserves 
Indian Act: Nations had their own traditional governing structures and protocols 
  • elections held every 2 years
  • The enforced European election process injected confusion and undermined and destroyed traditions

-Some maintained their hereditary chief tradition so have both hereditary and elected chiefs

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15
Q

Indian reserve

A

Exclusive use of an Indian band
Band members possess the right to live on reserve lands and band administrative and political structures are frequently located there

Reserve lands are not strictly “owned” by bands but are held in trust for bands by the crown

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16
Q

Pan Canadian Indigenous Organizations

A

Assembly of First nations (AFN)

Congress of Aboriginal peoples

Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami (ITK)

Metis National Council

Native women’s association of Canada (NWAC)

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17
Q

Social and Economic Conditions

A
  • Lower income
  • Poverty rates increased
  • Dependency on govt increased
  • Education & grad rates decreased
  • health below average
  • incarceration rates above average
  • Suicide increased
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18
Q

S.25

A

Guarantee of certain rights and freedoms shall not be constituted so as to abrogate or derogate from any aboriginal

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19
Q

S.35

A

Rights of the Aboriginal peoples of Canada, the existing aboriginal and treaty rights of the Aboriginal peoples of Canada and hereby recognized and affirmed

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20
Q

1897 Meech Lake accord

A

Failure to deal with Aboriginal issues a reason for failure

was a series of proposed amendments to the Constitution of Canada

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21
Q

Charlotte town Accord

A

was a package of proposed amendments to the Constitution of Canada, proposed by the Canadian federal and provincial governments in 1992

framework of self govt

22
Q

Aboriginal self govt

A

an aboriginal right to self govt would have been enshrined in the Canadian constitution

The accord=3rd order of govt analogous to the federal govt and the provinces

POGG - Peace, order, good, govt

23
Q

Ongoing Issues

A

Land claims

  • pipelines through indigenous territory
  • traditional rights (hunting, fishing, forestry)
  • Indigenous justice
  • Self-govt
  • political process
    • govt negotiations
    • court action
    • direct action: Civil disobedience
24
Q

Truth and reconciliation commission 2015: 6 yr project looking into legacy of residential schools

A

2008 apology for residential schools from PM

  • goal was assimilation
  • Interviews w/ more than 6500 witnesses
25
Q

recommendations RCAP 1996: issues official admission of wrongs

A

the fed govt had done that w/ residential schools

26
Q

recommendations RCAP 1996: : Recognize inherent right of Aboriginal self govt

A

nothing in the constitution that recognizes the right of the aboriginal

27
Q

recommendations RCAP 1996: : dual citizenship for ind peoples

A

not just citizens

citizen plus- of Canada but also of an indigenous group

28
Q

recommendations RCAP 1996:: advisory aboriginal parliament

A

elected by aboriginal people, and provide advice

29
Q

recommendations RCAP 1996:: aboriginal participation in all constitutional talks

A

veto on changes

no proceed any further with trying to amend our constitution unless aboriginal people were included in discussions

30
Q

recommendations RCAP 1996: : more $ for aboriginal programs

A

more $

31
Q

most aboriginal reside in

A

Ontario

32
Q

Multi-culturalism

A

non-dualistic of a country
-conclusion: we are a bilingual country but the notion that we are bilingual country was rejected

distinguish us from the U.S (melting pot)

33
Q

foreign born

A

20%

34
Q

visible minorities

A

22%

35
Q

political underrepresentation

A

non europeans underrepresented in legislatures and govt

Historical restrictions

  • voting
  • immigration
36
Q

constitutional recognition

A

1982 constitution act
s.15 - every ind has equal rights, protection, benefits

  • subject to notwithstanding clause
    s. 27 - preservation and enhancement of the multicultural heritage of Canadians

courts - not much willingness to use this as a mechanism to enforce multiculturalism and prevent discrimination

37
Q

gender

A
  • formal political equality
  • political success
  • higher the fewer: the rep of women declines as you go up the hierarchy
  • gender gaps
38
Q

Formal political equality

A

= right to vote
= right to run for office
= protection

s.28 notwithstanding - the rights and freedoms referred to in ti are guaranteed equally to male and female persons

39
Q

political success

A

women more common in NDP and Bloc and Liberal real

  • More common in hopeless ridings
  • more common in minor parties
40
Q

Structural barriers

A

Money
occupation dominated by women
domestic, part time
60% in clerical

41
Q

Psychological barriers

A

social learning
sexual division of labor in household
sexism

42
Q

women in legislatures

A

Highest in Quebec

Lowest in PEI

43
Q

women are more

A

Progressive

44
Q

political culture

A

broad pattern of values and attitudes that ind hold toward political objects

45
Q

dimensions of political culture

A

orientations towards govt structures and processes

  • legitimacy
  • ideology
  • trust
  • efficacy
46
Q

Source of Canadian pol culture

A

christianity dominant

  • Protestantism with strong Catholicism as well
  • large protestant - united church
  • largest protestant in the US - baptist
47
Q

settlement patterns/fragment theory

A

cultural baggage of immigrants
-settlers who arrived brought fragments of their culture with them, and those fragments have made impact on the political culture

48
Q

Formative events

A

Major political events that have transformed how you think about politics

49
Q

nature of economy

A

idea that a capitalist economy produces a liberal culture (ind and freedom = driving factor)

50
Q

Geography

A

large country. has helped to develop regional sector

51
Q

Canadian political culture

A
consensual
-violence negative
-FLQ 
democratic
liberal
-TORYISM, AND SOCIALISM 
-freedom of the ind, fear of the state
spectator
cynical
52
Q

Toryism:

A

based on a British version of traditionalism and conservatism which upholds the supremacy of social order