Narratives of power and agency Objectifying their soclo-economic roles Examples of feminist icons 1. The legal cases of Lavell and Lovelace v.Canada addressed: Land claims issues in BC raised by Indigenous women Residential school abuses against Indigenous women Gender discrimination against Indigenous women Voting rights for Indigenous women 9. Egalitarlanism principles include: Structured patriarchal views Interrelatedness and accountability Gender discrimination Matrilocal socleties 10. The first wave of feminism can be seen as: All women gaining the right to vote Women fighting for rights in the matters of family.sexuality and work. Suffragette movement (consisting of mainly wealthy white women)working to gain the Women wanting to keep their last names when they marry.

1. **The legal cases of Lavell and Lovelace v. Canada addressed: Gender discrimination against Indigenous women.** These landmark cases challenged the sections of the *Indian Act* that stripped Indigenous women of their status upon marriage to non-status men, while Indigenous men did not lose status upon marrying non-status women.<br /><br />9. **Egalitarianism principles include: Interrelatedness and accountability.** Egalitarianism promotes the idea that all people are equal in fundamental worth or social status. Interrelatedness and accountability are key components of building equitable relationships and societies. The other options are contrary to egalitarian principles.<br /><br />10. **The first wave of feminism can be seen as: Suffragette movement (consisting of mainly wealthy white women) working to gain the right to vote.** While the first wave did involve some discussion of other issues, its primary focus was on suffrage (the right to vote). It's important to acknowledge that this wave was primarily driven by and benefited white, middle- and upper-class women. Other issues like family, sexuality, and work became more central in later waves of feminism.<br />