Charter of Rights and Freedoms
How are our constitutional rights protected?
Collective Rights
La Grande Paix de Montréal
Vocabulary
100

How many rights or freedoms are in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms?

7 in total, 6 rights and 1 freedom.

100

True or False: Constitution is the highest law of the land. Everyone must follow it, including the government.

True.

100

Which group of people in Canada have Collective Rights?

Francophones, Anglophones, and Native Americans.


100

Who signed the Great Peace of Montréal?

Kingdom of France (New France government) and Native American nations.

100

What does interned mean?

Forced to stay at an assigned place.


200

Name one right the Charter of Rights and Freedom guarantees. 

Possible answer: Freedom of expression

200

Who will be involved if changes to the Constitution changes or involves something in Aboriginal Rights?

First Nations, Métis, and Inuit people.

200

Why are Collective Rights protected?

Collective rights are protected because it gives people certain rights if they belong to a certain group.

200

When was the Great Peace of Montréal signed?

1701/8/4

200

What does appeal mean?

Ask a higher court to look at a decision made by a lower court.

300

Name all of the rights in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Fundamental Freedoms, Democratic Rights, Mobility Rights, Legal Rights, Equality Rights, Language Rights, and Other Rights.

300

What do Provincial and Federal leaders have to do before they make changes to the constitution?

They have to discuss and negotiate until they agree on a change to the constitution.

300

Why were the certain groups given Collective Rights?

It was believed that these groups deserved certain rights because of historical events and agreements.

300

Who were the enemies of the French allied First Nations.

The Iroquois Confederacy (Oneida, Mohawk, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca).

300

What does diplomacy mean?

Skilled management of discussion and agreement among groups.

400

What was the first law in Canada that made discrimination in Canada illegal?

The Saskatchewan Bill of Rights Act.

400

Donaldius Trumpius felt like the new law in his city took away his individual rights. What can Donaldius Trumpius do now?

He can report to a court and wait until the Court makes the final decision.

400

What was the SOS Montfort about?

It was an event when French minorities in Ontario protested that the only Francophone hospital there was being closed down. French minorities led a protest called SOS Montfort to continue the hospital.

400

What stopped the trades between France (New France government) and the French allied nations?

There was warfare between the Iroquois Confederacy and New France.

400

What does interpret mean?

It means to explain or make sense of something.

500

What does Ambassadors mean?

People who are chosen by their nations, governments, or leaders to represent them at meetings.