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Canada’s current population presents a complex mosaic of citizens each belonging to rich and unique cultural, religious, social, and ethnic groups. Urban centres like Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver are activity-rich hubs of people from a variety of different backgrounds. While the concept of Canada as being a cultural assortment is relatively modern, there are faces in the national crowd that belong to a long-standing group of marginalized peoples – Canada’s aboriginal population. The Aboriginal people of Canada have resided in the nation’s regions long before the official creation of the country itself. Moreover, they have been operating within established, organized societies and communities well before the assertion and acquisition of sovereignty by the Crown as well as prior to the establishment of settler societies and governments (Luk). As such, the Aboriginal people of Canada have been part of a long and gruelling process to attain varying levels of self-government in the fight to gain back their rights as individuals and as a distinct Aboriginal nation.[...]

Triumph and Tragedy Associated with Aboriginal Self Governments in Canada: the Cases of the James Bay, Nisga’a, Nunavut and Tsilhqot’in People(s)