Dually Disadvantaged and Historically Forgotten: Aboriginal Women and the Inherent Right of Aboriginal Self-Government
Name
Thomas Isaac
Name
Mary Sue Maloughney
Name
University of Saskatchewan
Name
Manitoba Law Journal
Type of Resource
text
Genre
Article
Abstract
The article analyzes if the change from the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms to Aboriginal charter, would protect Indigenous women.
Form
nonprojected graphic
Access Condition
Responsibility regarding questions of copyright that may arise in the use of any images is assumed by the researcher
Subject Hierarchical Geographic
North America--Canada------
Subject Local Name
--Canada--Women--Missing--Government--Article--Charlottetown--Aboriginal--Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms--Indigenous--Charter--Europeans--Quebec--Ontario--New York--Hudson Bay Company--Yukon--Territory--Canadian Government--Settler--European--Culture--Christianity--Federal--Provincial--Parliament--Indian Act--Constitution Act--Children--Council--Status--Gender--Supreme Court--Human Rights--The Bill of Rights--New Brunswick--Sparrow--Court--Legal--Law--------