Contending Loyalties Non-Nationalist Loyalties Global Loyalties

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction Let’s turn to page 118 and find out more about our focus. With a partner: Read the introduction Identify what “affirm” means Read over page.
Advertisements

Visual Timeline English and French Canadian Relations.
French English Relations Tuesday January 11 th, 2011.
Collective Rights for Minority Languages (Francophone and Anglophone) p Student powerpoint Name: ________________.
SOC 20 Textbook: Chapter 5 Answer questions on the slides using the textbook.
+ Patriating The Constitution. + Statute of Westminster A 1931 constitutional change that extended the law-making power of Canada. Canada was now allowed.
Exploring Loyalties To What Extent Do Contending Loyalties Need to be Reconciled?
Quebec’s Independence Movement Unit 8 Quebec’s Independence Movement Because of Canada’s English and French history, many Canadians speak French as well.
Language Education Rights
Historical Influences on Modern Canada Influence of French and English on the Languages and Religions of Canada 1. Europeans who settled Canada came mainly.
Social 20-1 Textbook: pg   “a belief in nation”  “a shared sense of kinship or belonging”  “a shared collective consciousness of a collective.
Unit 1: Government Canadian Identity. Your choice. In your notebooks, define the following words. OR Create a mind map to help you remember the information.
Today’s agenda, 02/10 Individual Identity. Expressing Canadian Culture and Identity.
Wilfrid Laurier: The Great Compromiser. Sir Wilfrid Laurier( ) What? spent many years as prime minister in the early 1900s leader of Liberal Party.
Legal Instruments to Promote and Protect Linguistic Rights.
Majority and Minority Rights - Quebec
CARIBBEAN IDENTITY AND CULTURE
Trudeau Multicultural Act To recognize the heterogeneous nature of Canadian society 6 programs were established including museums, libraries, archives,
SOCIAL STUDIES 20-2 Chapter 16 Visions of National Identity.
How well do Canada’s immigration laws and policies respond to immigration issues?
Chapter 1: Nation & Identity
Non-Nationalist Loyalties Religious Civic Global Humanitarianism.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “ Answer ” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
The Parti Quebecois, Bill 101, 1980, 1982, Meech Lake, Charlottetown, 1995.
‘MURICAISBETTER THAN CANADIA.
Big Changes To Canada 1982 – Did you know … … up until 1982, Canada’s Constitution was a British law called the British North America Act. Were.
Canadian Unity – The Quebec Questions continues!!! Civil Rights In Canada Constitution to Referendums.
Economic Slowdown – 1970s 1973: Oil prices (↑) Industry NEEDS oil!!! Prices rise Economy suffers Jobs lost.
Megan Ranjeev Reymund David Sharon  Rene Levesque/Parti Québécois wanted Sovereignty by Association  Quebec would be politically separate, but still.
Lesson 2 What collective rights do official language groups have under the Charter?
Individual and Collective Rights! Chapter 4. Chapter Goals n n What are collective rights? n n What legislation establishes the collective rights of groups.
COLLECTIVE RIGHTS Chapter 4 Review. Rights guaranteed to specific groups in Canadian society for historical and constitutional reasons.
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
T HE D UPLESSIS E RA TO THE OFFICIAL LANGUAGES ACT Part One Focus: French Language Issues in Canada.
Chapter 1 Are nation and identity related?. Nation vs. Country In order for us to understand more about nationalism we must first explore the difference.
Canada’s History. What impact did Europeans have on Canada? The British and the French established settlements across North America In time, Canada was.
O What is an official language minority o What rights does the CCRF give official language groups o What impact has Minority education rights had in Alberta.
Understanding Nation and Nationalism. In order to understand nationalism, what a nation is, or how nation-states are created, we must first examine what.
What is Citizenship??. What does citizenship mean?
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
CH. 5 Lesson 3: How do provinces influence immigration laws and policies? What are we looking for? Facts about the regional distribution of immigrants.
The Duplessis Era Maurice Duplessis was the Premier of Quebec; leader of the Union Nationale -known as “le chef”-the boss! -supressed political.
Nationalism and Collective Consciousness
Contending Loyalties: Nationalist and Non-Nationalist
Social Studies 20-1 Nationalism
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
Using the Snapshots in Time cards:
Related Issue 1 Social Studies 20-1 To what extent do understandings of nation and nationalism vary?”
What is a Nation? Chapter 1 (Part 1).
Individual Rights and the Common Good Outcome 13
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
Canadian History.
Collective Rights in Canada
Canada’s History.
The Quest for Canadian Unity
English and French Canadian Relations
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
Quebec’s Independence Movement
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
Visions of Canada Theme 4 – SS 20-1.
Chapter 5 Exploring Loyalties.
To What Extent has Canada Affirmed Collective Rights?
Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?
Impact of History on Modern Canada
Canada’s History.
What is a Nation? Chapter 1 (Part 1).
Majority and Minority Rights
Unit 2 Rights and Freedoms
Independence Movement
Presentation transcript:

Contending Loyalties Non-Nationalist Loyalties Global Loyalties EXPLORING LOYALTIES Contending Loyalties Non-Nationalist Loyalties Global Loyalties

Contending Loyalties What are they? How do we define what is a “nation” Ethnic background/ancestry Cultural values/beliefs History Languages/Communication Religious/Spiritual Beliefs Geography Politics and Citizenship

Contending Loyalties Same as COMPETING LOYALTIES For example… what happens when Polygamy is raised as a constitutional issue (freedom of religion), but it distinctly goes against your personal religious beliefs? What element of “nation” do you follow? Your commitment to your country and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms or your religion?

Another Example Its 1917, and the Canadian government is imposing forced Conscription. You are Francophone, and very much against fighting in a “British” war. BUT, you are a Canadian citizen, and so the law declares that you are required to serve…What do you do?

And ANOTHER Example… You are a member of a northern community, where your culture’s attachment to the land is serious and devoted and not to be used for profit. However, a large oil company is seeking to put wells on the land, and your community needs the money for infrastructure public services development… What do you do?

Our Loyalties… … to a specific nation are not isolated. They often over-lap with each other, causing confusion and competition in terms of which loyalty you will follow. Each and every situation in which you find contending loyalties are unique and distinct, and you will often find that opinions are varied and there is no clear answer.

Nationalism and Loyalty Nationalism requires that people feel a sense of loyalty to commitment to, and identification with a particular nation. How deep does one’s loyalty to a nation have to be? Does this depend on the nation? Does it depend on the circumstance? Are there times when your loyalty to a nation might be challenged?

Canadian Perspectives Canada is a NATION of NATIONS. This can create many opportunities, but also several challenges. If you are a recent immigrant, given Canadian citizenship, should you be expected to forget your heritage and adopt a new Canadian identity?

Contending Loyalties of French Canadians French Canadians may feel a variety of loyalties… to other Francophones, to their province, to their culture, to their historical background, and to the country of Canada. Historically, Quebecois has been divided in terms of where their loyalties lie.

Language Loyalties and Bill 101 We know that without guidelines in place to preserve languages, they can be easily lost. In 1969, Quebec passed Bill 63 which guaranteed that parents in Quebec had the right to choose what language their children would be education with.

Language Loyalty and Bill 101 Bill 27 took this a step further in 1974, as it stated that all contracts issued in Quebec were to be written in French. This greatly impacted the once Anglophone-dominated business sector.

Language Loyalty and Bill 101 In 1977, Parti Quebecois leader, Rene Levesque established Bill 101 in which it was “resolved therefore to make of French the language of Government and the Law, as well as the normal and everyday language of work, instruction, communication, commerce and business.”

Contending Loyalties of Aboriginal Canadians Many Aboriginal people have feelings of loyalty to their band, First Nation community, and other Aboriginal people in Canada and the United States, as well as around the world. Can Aboriginal people feel a loyalty both to Canada and to their Aboriginal nations?

@ Meech Lake What was the Meech Lake Accord? Its goals??? How do you think this affected First Nations people?

Historically Speaking… Canada had been known as a country founded by the British and the French. By giving (or in this case, offering to give) Quebec a distinct society status, First Nations people were (generally speaking) once again feeling marginalized. Why were they not offered the same status?

WHAT CONTENDING LOYALTIES ARE PRESENT IN THIS SITUATION? Francophones vs. Anglophones Separatists vs. Federalists First Nations vs. Francophones and Anglophones Any others? (remember, the contending loyalties AMONGST each cultural group as well)