The reason behind the doubts of these governments being corrupted is the amounts of money that have been spent by the Canadian government to help aboriginal communities without any positive effects on the life quality of the aboriginals communities. An example
The survivors medical records were also altered while children and have never been changed, which has resulted in wrong diagnoses as adults. This topic has brought much debate around the many different ethical issues/matters regarding the circumstances surrounding this issue, one of them being, how there has been no apology from either the province of Quebec or the Roman Catholic Church. Some will argue that the Duplessis Orphans should have been compensated for more than what they were given. They will also argue that it is ethically and morally wrong that the Quebec government and the Roman Catholic Church has not given the survivors an apology. They have debated the fact that utilitarianism does not exist in this issue and that it should.
It’s almost like we put them in these places so we don’t have to deal with them as much. In my opinion this is a form of racism. Racism is something that is rapid throughout the world. But out of all the places in the world a person would think things like racism would be very minimal in a place like Canada; this is not the case at all. Canadians have been trying to overrule Aboriginals beliefs for years.
I think that Sung should advertise its brand in a different, efficient, and effective way in Ontario and create a new strategy for the Prairies markets. Sung needs to invest some of his time studying the reason of why people in Ontario are not buying his product by doing the marketing research process. The case clearly states that as soon as someone tries their product, brand recognition is created, just because 70 percent of them repurchased the product. Bran non-recognition could be one of the reasons of why Guard does not have a lot of sales, compared to the other deodorant soaps. The promotion money should be allocated in all other regions, such as the Maritimes, Prairies, Alberta, and British Columbia.
Wilfred Laurier and the Canadian government did not want to get drawn into the Boer war, but was pressured by the British government, as well as Many English speaking Canadians. Many people felt that if Canada joined the fight they would be taken seriously as a country internationally. On the other hand French Canadians did not want to be involved because they felt no loyalty to the Queen. They felt for the Boers because they knew to what it was like to be oppressed buy the British. Laurier chose on sending in the Canadian Infantry and Calvary, who took an important part in several of the battles involved and calmed down the situation at home.
As consider the acquisition requirement by Maple Group will affect the majority ownership of TMX, Wayne Fox, the director of TMX said merger with LSE also was the better choice than with Maple Group. The rejection inspired Maple Group patriotic feelings, as the local company of Canada, they didn’t want the Toronto stock exchange be the part of London stock exchange company, therefore, Maple didn’t give up to acquire TMX. Until 30 June, 2011, LSE and TMX give up their merge plan as no more than half of the shareholders of TMX agree with the acquisition. When we analyse the reason why Maple persistent in merge with TMX, some economists said like: Moffatt Mike of Richard Ivey said, the merge was based on the patriotism which will add the stress on investors who invest in Canada. Robert Young of Liquidnet Canada said, the merge wave inspired the patriotic feeling of Canadians, like what did by Singapore stock exchange group.
This report will indicate the factors which are contributing to this phenomenon, explain their role in this crisis and highlight the possible reforms which could improve this issue. Due to the lack of civic education in school, the negative perceptions of the government, the division from the common community, and the “first past the post” electoral system, are the primary reasons for young voters participating less in elections. Reforms are necessary to improve the decline in young voter turnout, to avoid the inequality in politics, the legitimacy of the government, and the disconnection from the political community. To improve these conditions the use of compulsory voting and the inclusion of proportional representation in Canada’s current electoral system. One of the primary reasons for less voter turnout by young voters at elections is the decreasing significance of civic education, within Canadian school systems.
As human beings, optimal health is dependent on making valuable contributions to the community in which we live and paid employment is one of the most common ways to achieve this. A lack of proper education is also contributing to the inability to obtain employment, leaving the future of the younger generation of these communities in jeopardy. This is due to cultural practices being emphasised over mainstream schooling and education. It is hardly surprising that Northern Territory students in 40 'Homeland Learning Centres'- so called schools that do not have qualified teachers every day- cannot read, write, or count with programs like teaching children to count with rocks and leaves. In 1988, the Government set a target to 'close the gap in Indigenous education' within four years, unfortunately this did not happen.
Definition of Poverty The most widely discussed conceptual issue related to poverty is the definition of poverty, specifically the difference between absolute and relative poverty Measures of poverty in Canada Canada has no official poverty measure because Statistics Canada has stated that unless politicians express a social consensus on the definition of poverty, there will be no measure because they feel that it is not Statistics Canada's role to determine what constitutes a necessity. There is a debate on whether an absolute or relative measure is more useful. An absolute measure of poverty can provide insight on deprivation, or the inability to provide for basic needs, while a relative measure of poverty encompasses the issues of social
In addition, the States had socially influenced Canada greatly, in terms of culture. Canada did gain some political independence, hampered by the fact that Canada depended on the United States for much of its social and economic success. Canada’s prime minister, Mackenzie King, did not follow the regular rules set by Britain. Instead he refused to send Canadian troops with Britain to invade Turkey in 1922. (Cranny p.55) Normally, when Britain went to war, Canada would automatically be at war as well, but King took a big step in not following orders from the mother country.