YCJA v. Criminal Code
Justice Advocacy Groups
Canadian Charter
What type of right is it?
First Nation Individual Rights
100

A reason for a minor to be charged as an adult

What are murder, manslaughter, attempted murder, and/or aggravated sexual assault?

100

Organizations that work with youths and adults who have broken the law to help them return to their communities.

What are Justice Advocacy Groups?

100

a legal entitlement or something that we are morally or legally allowed to do or have

What is a right?

100

the government cannot ban elections

Democratic Rights

100

The year the Indian Act was passed

What was 1876?

200

The ages a minor could be charged as an adult

What are 14-17 years old?

200

The main purpose of Justice Advocacy Groups

What is to stand up for rights of those accused of crime and making the justice system fairer?

200

A duty or obligation. It is something you should do in order to respect and maintain certain rights.

What are responsibilities
200

we can’t be searched or jailed without reasons backed up by laws and evidence

Legal Rights

200
The decade status First Nations were able to vote

What was the 1960s?

300
A jury decision must be ________________

What is unanimous?

300

The two main justice advocacy groups in Canada

What are the John Howard Society and Elizabeth Fry Society?
300

The year the Canadian Charter was passed

What was 1982?

300

the government cannot tell us we can’t move to a different province or city

What are mobility rights
300

The belief that one's own culture is superior to others

What is ethnocentrism?

400

The main intention of the Youth Criminal Justice Act

What is to rehabilitate and reintegrate young offenders into society?

400

This group defends rights of men, women, boys and girls in trouble with the law

What is the John Howard Society?

400

set of laws that establish how Canada is governed  - the highest law in Canada

What is the Canadian Constitution?
400

The freedom to express your opinions and to choose your own religion

What are fundamental freedoms? 

400

The process of inhabiting land and controlling the people who live there

What is colonialism/colonization?

500

The representation of the victim and any evidence that will help strengthen the victim's case

What is the prosecution?

500

Who would have a role in sentencing circles or similar justice methods in Canadian justice?

Who are Elders (especially First Nation elders)?

500

The right to be free of discrimination because of race, national or ethnic origin, religion, gender, age, or mental or physical disability

What are equality rights?

500

Land treaties that First Nations and the English government agreed to after the 1763 Royal Proclamation

What are the Numbered Treaties?