Question
8. The 1969 White Paper on Aboriginal peoples: a. recommended abolition of the Indian Act b. recommended that Aboriginal peoples have ownership of their lands c. recommended ending Special status for Aboriginal peoples d. all of the above e. a and b only 9. The response of Aboriginal peoples to the 1969 White Paper: a. immediate acceptance b. guarded approval c. reluctant acceptance d. outright denunciation 10. The 1969 White Paper on Aboriginal peoples proposed an end to special status. Aboriginal peoples wanted: a. better handouts from the government b. self-government and self-determination c. control over the Department of Indian Affairs d. complete First Nations independence 11.New area of concern for Aboriginal peoples in the 1970 s: a. Aboriginal educatior and residential schools b the environment c. self-government d. membership in the United Nations 12. Prime Minister responsible for introducing a new Canadian flag: a. St.Laurent b. Diefenbaker c. Pearson d. Trudeau 13. The new Canadian flag was introduced for what reason? a. to appeal to Québec b. to anger traditionalists c. to create a distinctly Canadian emblem d. because no one could see the Canadian coat of arms on the Red Ensign 14. Social welfare legislation that was not introduced by Lester Pearson: a. family allowances b. Canada Pension Plan c. Medical Care Act d. Canada Assistance Plan 15.Recommendation of the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism: a. Québec should separate b. Québec should be bilingual c. Canada east of Manitoba should be bilingual d. Canada should be bilingual
Solution
4.6
(204 Votes)
Erwin
Advanced · Tutor for 1 years
Answer
8. **c. recommended ending Special status for Aboriginal peoples**The 1969 White Paper aimed to abolish the Indian Act and eliminate the legal category of "Indian," thereby ending their distinct legal status. It proposed integrating Indigenous peoples fully into Canadian society as individuals with the same rights and responsibilities as all other citizens. While it mentioned transferring reserve lands to individual ownership, this was part of the overall goal of assimilation, not recognition of inherent Aboriginal title.9. **d. outright denunciation**Indigenous leaders across the country strongly rejected the White Paper. They saw it as a continuation of assimilationist policies and a denial of their inherent rights, treaties, and distinct identities.10. **b. self-government and self-determination**Indigenous peoples sought recognition of their inherent right to govern themselves and determine their own futures, rather than being assimilated into the broader Canadian society.11. **b. the environment**While other issues remained important, environmental concerns became a significant focus in the 1970s as Indigenous peoples asserted their traditional land rights and opposed resource development projects that threatened their lands and ways of life. The landmark Calder case (1973) regarding Aboriginal title is a prime example.12. **c. Pearson**Lester B. Pearson's government oversaw the process that led to the adoption of the new Canadian flag in 1965.13. **c. to create a distinctly Canadian emblem**The primary motivation for adopting a new flag was to create a national symbol that was uniquely Canadian and distinct from the British Red Ensign, reflecting Canada's evolving national identity.14. **a. family allowances**Family allowances were introduced in 1944 under the Mackenzie King government. The other options were introduced during Lester B. Pearson's time as Prime Minister.15. **d. Canada should be bilingual**The Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, established in 1963, recommended that Canada become officially bilingual to recognize the importance of both English and French in Canadian society.