Canada’s Federal Political System

Youth Criminal Justice Act
The Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Collective Rights
Immigration
100

These are the three branches of Canada’s federal government?

What are the executive, legislative, and judicial branches?

100

These are the ages which the youth criminal justice act applies to people in Canada. 

What is 12-17?

100

This was the year the charter was signed into law. 

What is 1982?

100

These are two groups that are recognized as having collective rights in Canada. 

What are the Francophone and Indigenous communities? 
100

This is what we call factors that force people to leave a country. 

What are push factors? 

200

This unelected group was inspired by the British House of Lords to represent the educated and land owners. 

What is the senate? 

200

Unlike adults, most youths will not receive one of these if charged with a criminal offence. 

What is a criminal record? 
200

This fundamental freedom allows Canadians to express their opinions without punishment from the government.

What is freedom of expression?

200

This controversial 1876 act officially codified the collective rights of Indigenous peoples. 

What is the Indian Act? 

200
This controversial decision made it so that those that claim refugee status have the same protections under the charter of rights and freedoms as Canadian citizens. 

What is the Singh decision? 

300

This group attempts to influence the government on behalf of interest groups or industries

What are lobbyists? 

300

These are two things that justice advocacy groups do. 

What is attempt to address the root causes of crime, provide the public with education on laws and the justice system, work with people who have broken the law to help them re-enter society, advocate for measures which will make the criminal justice system fairer. 

300

This is what the right for women to vote is called. 

What is woman's suffrage? 

300
Coming after the royal proclamation of 1763, these are agreements made between the British government and Indigenous groups throughout Western Canada. 

What are the numbered treaties? 

300

Some people argue that the recent influx of immigration has caused the cost of this to rise. 

What is housing? 

400

A government body that has two chambers. 

What is bicameral? 

400

This is the an alternative form of justice based on Indigenous history and culture where offenders meet with members of their community, especially those impacted by the crime they committed. 

What are sentencing circles? 

400

These two groups of Canadian were forced into interment camps during World War 2. 

Who are Japanese and Italian Canadians? 

400

In 1982 this group was officially recognized as being Indigenous under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. 

What is the Metis? 

400

This is the largest class of immigrants who come into Canada. 

What are economic immigrants? 

500

These are three examples of government ministers. 

What is the minster of defence, minster of finance, minster of environment, minster of public safety, minister of foreign affairs, minister of indigenous services, etc. 

500

This is something that is allowed in the criminal justice act but not allowed in the Youth Criminal Justice Act. 

What is publishing names of offenders? 


500

These are the rights which allow you to move anywhere within Canada and enter and leave Canada freely. 

What are mobility rights? 

500

This province eliminated funding for Catholic Schools (and thereby French schools) in 1890, making it an "English only province" until the Charter of Rights and Freedoms established that all provinces must have French schools available.

What is Manitoba. 

500

These are three of the goals of the Immigration and Refugee protection act. 

What are pressuring cultural, economic, and political benefits for all of Canada, reuniting families, respecting the bilingual character of Canada, and promoting successful integration of immigrants into Canada. 

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