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Description: In the Cunningham case, the Supreme Court recognized that for more than two centuries “the Métis have struggled . . . for recognition of their own unique identity, culture and governance.” The court acknowledged the historic unwillingness of governments to recognize and deal with the Métis — as a distinct rights-bearing aboriginal group — had created a constitutional gap. The court went on to affirm the inclusion of Métis in s. 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 was intended to change this history of denial and neglect in concrete ways.
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Subject: Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Canada., Federal aid to Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples--Canada—Government relations, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous civic leaders, Indigenous activists, Indigenous peoples, Treatment of—Canada
Group: Politics and Government - Manitoba Metis Federation
Creator: Canadian Lawyer Magazine
Publisher: Canadian Lawyer Magazine
Language: English
Coverage: Winnipeg
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Date: 13-03-18
Sub-topic: Manitoba Metis Federation
Collector: University of Manitoba Libraries
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Manitoba Libraries for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Manitoba does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Theme: Politics and Government
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