Timeline and Reflection

  • Rating #5

    A native woman can be allowed to marry a non- native. They can participate in political and social events. The situation of the Aboriginal woman is becoming better as they get the rights to do more in life.
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    Timeline and Reflection

  • Rating #12

    The Mohawk tried to defend their land from a golf course expansion in Quebec. Combat occurred between the Mohawk and the police. In the end, the golf course never was built.
  • Rating #6

    A Cree member, Elijah Harper, refused to support the constitution as it didn't recognize Aboriginal rights. The Aboriginal people were getting turned down for there rights, because of that the constitution wasn't signed by Quebec.
  • Rating #11

    Members of Stoney Point and Kettle First Nations demand the government return the land which, was occupied in the 1940s. A protestor died, and two others injured by the OPP. In the end, the government returned the land in 2007.
  • Rating #4

    There was a need for a change for Aboriginal people and non-aboriginal people in Canada. This new alliance would ensure a better and stronger relationship that will respect the aboriginal values, culture, and beliefs.
  • Rating #7

    The Nisga's sign a treaty that will grant them 2000 square kilometers of land in British Columbia.
  • Rating #3

    A new territory formed called Nunavut. Nunavut's population mostly consists of the Inuit people. This territory is strictly of Indigenous communities.
  • Rating #10

    This land home to members of Six Nations barricaded their homes to recognize the land that taken away from them in the 1840s. The government left the land to remain unclaimed.
  • Rating #8

    A 14-year-old from a First Nation group in northern Ontario tried to make a change for her school. She was turned down and began the school to go through severe circumstances.
  • Rating #1

    The Aboriginal gain their human rights since Canada endorses the United Nations declaration on the rights of Indigenous people.
  • Rating #2

    The ''all people to join in a peaceful revolution'' is a movement that can change the future and create happiness for many Aboriginals.
  • Rating #9

    Schools in Canada are striving to exclude any Aboriginal children. This will have a negative impact and change the future for these children as they won't get there education.