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Canada is known around the world as a strong and free country.
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Canadians are proud of their unique identity.
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We have inherited the oldest continuous constitutional tradition in the world. ALSO, We are the only constitutional monarchy in North America.
Question 4
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Our institutions uphold a commitment ......
, a key phrase in Canada’s original constitutional document in 1867, the British North America Act. A belief in ordered liberty, enterprise, hard work and fair play has enabled Canadians to build a prosperous society in a rugged environment from our Atlantic shores to the Pacific Ocean and to the Arctic Circle
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to Peace
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Order
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Good Government
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Proud
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free
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strong
Question 5
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so much so that .......................... have hailed Canada as the “Great Dominion.
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songwriters
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poets
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aboriginal people
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settlers
Question 6
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Cree dancer is Métis from Alberta
Question 7
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The ancestors of Aboriginal peoples are believed to have migrated from
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Asia many thousands of years ago
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usa many thousands of years ago
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india many thousands of years ago
Question 8
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Aboriginal and treaty rights are in the Canadian Constitution.
Question 9
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Territorial rights were first guaranteed through the Royal Proclamation of 1763 by King George III, and established the basis for negotiating treaties with the newcomers—treaties that were not always fully respected.
Question 10
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From the 1800s until the 1980s, the federal government placed many Aboriginal children in residential schools to educate and assimilate them into mainstream Canadian culture.
Question 11
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years went government placed many Aboriginal children in residential schools to educate and assimilate them into mainstream Canadian culture
Question 12
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The schools for aboriginal children were poorly funded and inflicted hardship on the students; some were physically abused.
Question 13
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Aboriginal languages and cultural practices were mostly prohibited in residential schools
Question 14
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a year when canada apologized to Aboriginal children in residential schools and where
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2008, Ottawa
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2006, Ottawa
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1982, Ottawa
Question 15
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In Canada today, Aboriginal peoples do not enjoy renewed pride and confidence and have not made significant achievements in agriculture, the environment, business, and the arts.
Question 16
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today’s Canada, Aboriginal peoples enjoy renewed pride and confidence, and have made significant achievements in agriculture, the environment, business and the arts
Question 17
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The term Aboriginal peoples refers to three distinct groups:
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inuit
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metis
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indian
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kaina
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hurom
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all Aboriginal people who are not Inuit or Métis
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all Aboriginal people who are not Inuit or huron dene
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all Aboriginal people who are not Inuit or Métis or iroquois
Question 19
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In the 1970s, the term First Nations began to be used
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Today, about half of First Nations people live on reserve land in about 800 communities while the other half live off-reserve, mainly in urban centres.
Question 21
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Today, about half of First Nations people live on reserve land in about 600 communities while the other half live off-reserve, mainly in urban centres
Question 22
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Who was haida Bill Reid
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was an acclaimed master goldsmith, carver totem pole, sculptor, writer, broadcaster
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was an acclaimed Canadian filmmaker
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was a military
Question 23
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John Buchan, is the 1st Baron Tweedsmuir, was a popular Governor General of Canada (1935–40). . The 15th Governor General is shown here in Blood (Kainai First Nation) headdress
Question 24
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The inuit, which means “the people” in the Inuktitut language.
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The inuit, which means “village "
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John Buchan,The 15th Governor General is shown here in Blood (metis)
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The inuit, which means “the people” in the Inuktitut language
Question 28
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The inuit, which means “the people” in the Inuktitut language, live in small, scattered communities across the Arctic. Their knowledge of the land, sea and wildlife enabled .
Question 29
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The inuit, live across the Arctic. Their knowledge of the land, sea and wildlife enabled them to adapt to one of the harshest environments on earth.
Question 30
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The Métis are a distinct people of mixed Aboriginal and European ancestry.
Question 31
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The Métis are European only, the majority of whom live in the Prairie provinces. They come from both French- and English-speaking
Question 32
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The Métis are a distinct people of mixed Aboriginal and European ancestry, the majority of whom live in the Prairie provinces.
Question 33
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The Métis are a distinct people of mixed Aboriginal and European ancestry. They come from both French- and English-speaking backgrounds and speak their own dialect, Michif.
Question 34
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% aboriginal people in Canada
Question 35
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St. Patrick’s Day Parade is celebrated in , Montreal, Quebec
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St. Patrick’s Day Parade is celebrated in Gatineau, Quebec
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Highland dancer at Glengarry Highland Games, is celebrated in Maxville, Ontario
Question 38
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Celebrating Fête Nationale is celebrated in , Gatineau, Quebec
Question 39
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Acadian fiddler, is celebrated in Village of Grande-Anse, New Brunswic
Question 40
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only officially bilingual province?
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New Brunswick
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quebec
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alberta
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toronto
Question 41
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English AND French-Canadian society today stems largely from the English-speaking and French-speaking Christian civilizations that were brought here from Europe by settlers.
Question 42
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English AND French-Canadian society today stems largely from the English-speaking and French-speaking Christian civilizations that were brought here from aboriginal peoples.
Question 43
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English and French define the reality of day-to-day life for most people and are the country’s official languages.
Question 44
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The federal government is required by law to provide services throughout Canada in English and French.
Question 45
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The federal government is required by law to provide services to Parlament the of Canada in English and French.
Question 46
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Today, there are 18 million Anglophones—people who speak English as a first language
Question 47
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Today, there are 7 million Anglophones—people who speak English as a first language
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seven million Francophones—people who speak French as their first language.
Question 49
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While the majority of Francophones live in the province of
Question 50
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one million Francophones live in Ontario, New Brunswick and Manitoba, with a smaller presence in other provinces.
Question 51
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The Acadians are the descendants of
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French colonists who began settling in what are now the Maritime provinces in 1604.
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French and english colonists who began settling in what are now the Maritime provinces in 1604.
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aboriginal people began settling in what are now the Maritime provinces in 1604.
Question 52
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“Great Upheaval,” is
the Acadians were deported from their homeland Between 1755 and 1763, during the war between Britain and France. more than two-thirds of the Acadians were deported
Question 53
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the Acadians not survived and not maintained their unique identity.
Question 54
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the Acadians survived and maintained their unique identity.
Question 55
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Today, Acadian culture is flourishing and is a lively part of French-speaking Canada.
Question 56
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Quebecers are the people of Quebec
Question 57
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Quebecers are the people of
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Quebec the vast majority of French-speaking
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Quebecers are the people of Quebec the vast majority English and French-speaking
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Quebecers are the people of Quebec the vast majority English speaking
Question 58
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Quebecers are the people of Quebec and Most are descendants of 8,500 French settlers from the 1600s and 1700s
Question 59
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One million Anglo-Quebecers have a heritage of
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250 years and form a vibrant part of the Quebec fabric
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100 years and form a vibrant part of the Quebec fabric
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800 years and form a vibrant part of the Quebec fabric
Question 60
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The House of Commons recognized in 2006 that the Quebecois form a nation within a united Canada.
Question 61
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The House of Commons recognized in 2008 that the Quebecois form a nation within a united Canada.
Question 62
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Quebecers are the people
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of Quebec and maintain a unique identity
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of Quebec and maintain a culture .
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of Quebec and maintain a unique language.
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of Quebec and not maintain a unique language.
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of Quebec and not maintain a unique identity and language.