INDG101 Quiz - Weeks 8/9 | Quizlet

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Last updated 8:40 PM on 9/22/25
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23 Terms

1
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Aboriginal VS Treaty Rights

Aboriginal rights: Anything to do w/ being Indigenous (applies to inherent rights of people Indigenous to Turtle Island)

Treaty rights: negotiated

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Aboriginal Title

-Right of Indigenous people to own & make decisions about traditional lands/waters/ways of being

-Sui generis (unique)

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Terminology: First Nations

-First used in 1980, during "First Nations Assembly"

-Used to distinguish First Nations among other nations (French and English)

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"Indian" Magna Carta

-Royal Proclamation of 1763 (It was the be all/end all)

-Recognized Aboriginal Title

-Paved way for treaty making

-Recognizes Indigenous peoples as sovereign nations

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Section 25

-Canada's charter to rights and freedom

-Says that rights of freedoms (for citizens) CANNOT override Indigenous rights that were written in the royal proclamation

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Issues of Section 35 of the Constitution

-Reinforces colonialism by recognizing Canadian law as "supreme"

-Aboriginal rights are placed under

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3 things that the royal proclamation did:

1. Recognizes sovereign nations

2. Acknowledges that nations own the lands they use and occupy

3. Opens the way for treaty making processes between the Crown and first peoples

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Section 91 (24)

Federal government jurisdiction over First Peoples

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Section 92

Provincial jurisdiction over lands & resources

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Section 35

-Recognizes Indigenous rights

-Specifies: Inuit, Métis, First Nations

-Treaty rights & affirms Aboriginal title

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Section 52

Claims that the Constitution of Canada is supreme law in the country

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St Catherine's Milling Case

-First test of title in Canda - 1888

-Title Case

-Between Milling Company & various Anishinaabe

-Between province and Canada

-Ontario claimed that land was transferred to province through treaty #3 (they were correct)

-Outcome: Aboriginal title granted by the Crown through Royal Proclamation

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Calder Case

-1973

-Frank Calder & Nisga'a elders sued BC gov, claiming that lands had never been lawfully extinguished

-Nisga'a appealed to supreme court

-Supreme Court recognized their right through Royal Proc, outside of colonial law.

-Outcome : 3-3-1 (Almost half of justices say that Aboriginal title still exists)

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Nisga'a Final Agreement

First treaty in BC in nearly 100 years

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Baker Lake Case

-Inuit sue Minister of Indian Affairs to stop mining project that would affect caribou

-Justice Mahoney found that Inuit met all criteria

-Question: had lands been extinguished with transfer of lands to HBC and admission of Rupert's land in Canada? Conclusion: land had not been extinguished

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What important implication did Baker Lake Case have?

Showed that Aboriginal title can coexist with with settlement/development by non-Indigneous people

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Sparrow Case

1990

-Arrest of Sparrow for fishing with a net that was "too long" (Musqueam man)

-Sparrow vs Crown

-Sparrow won in Supreme Court (1990)

-Outcome: "Sparrow Test" : to determine whether governmental infringement on Aboriginal rights was justifiable

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What does the Sparrow Case show?

That Aboriginal title is NOT absolute

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Specific vs Comprehensive Land Claims

Comprehensive Land Claims: Aboriginal peoples' traditional use and occupancy of land

Specific Land Claims: Based on assertions that government failed to deliver specific obligations under treaties/agreements/Indian Act

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William Tsilhqot'in Decision

-2014

-Title & rights case

-BC court of appeal

-Outcome: broadened the application of Aboriginal rights (Supreme Court)

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Band Councils

-From 1876 Indian Act

-To replace traditional Indigenous governments / and make leadership structure that more closely resembled Canada's

-Not sovereign

-Usually underfunded by federal government

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Six Nations Grand River Territory

1924 - Federal officials order mounties to invade their lands to replace chiefs and clan mothers with a band council

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The Recognition and Reconciliation of Rights Policy for Treaty Negotiations in British Columbia: "The Policy" makes clear that...

Negotiation processes should be based on inherent rights of Indigenous peoples