Treaties Outline Flashcards
(22 cards)
Culture
I learned way of living in a group of people
Diversity
Being different
Cultural diversity 
Differences between cultures 
European 
A persons descended from natives of Europe 
Euro Canadian
I Canadian of European origin
 Indigenous
Belonging naturally to a place 
Aboriginal people 
The descendants of the original inhabitants of North America
Indian
A term that describes all the aboriginal people in Canada, who are not Inuit or Matis
Status, Indian 
An Indian person who is registered as an Indian under the Indian act 
Non-status Indian
An Indian person who is not registered as an Indian under the Indian act 
Treaty Indian 
A status, Indian who belongs to a first nation that signed a treaty with the crown
First Nation
A term that came in to common usage in the 1970s to replace the word
Indian
Band
A group of first nations people for whom lands have been set apart, and money is held by the
Treaties 
Land transaction between the first nations, and the crown for exchange for fishing, trapping and hunting
World view
The way people see, and understand the world 
What do people of a nation, Share in common

They share speaking, the same language, have a common land, common history, the same traditions and customs 
What was the difference between the way the Europeans Interpreted the treaties and how the first nations did
Europeans thought it was negotiable, signed and dated written text and oral agreement argument between two autonomous parties meant to be mutually beneficial first nations couldn’t change. It meant to be mutually beneficial, established a permanent relationship. The creator was a witness makes in binding
How do first nations define the crown?
The British government 
How does the Canadian government define the crown? 
The government 
Why does the first nations and Canadian government have different perspectives on the meaning of the crown? 
First nations thought they would be protected by the newcomers Canada now only view is monarchy as having executive power in the government is run through three branches 
Why did treating making begin between the first nations and the crown?
Livelihood was threatened, opened up more land stop pressure from the United States 
What is the difference between the first Nations and the crown views of the treaties 
Line was to be shared, not owned 
