I'm about ready to give up wasting my time in this thread. Nobody against it is adding anything new. All about equality.
What does it have to do with laws being equal? If you go to a courtroom, you will see natives and metis treated just as equal as caucasians. Counselors don't ask you as your name is read off a docket "do you belong to a minority?"
This is about cultural/heritage practices, and in that case, why should different types of practices be treated as equal? We would either all be wearing turbans to make it equal, or forcing those to take them off. That's just an example of equality.
This is not correct. Are you not aware of the Gladue decision for starters? There are variety of laws that ensure natives are held to lower legal standards or vastly different standards than other Canadian citizens. Its part of our legal system and has been so for the last few decades.
People either support equal application of laws and rights or they dont. If you feel that having a two tiered racialist type system is laudable, I am not sure what to say. I disagree and would prefer to see all citizens afforded the same rights and freedoms uniformly across the country.
I disagree with the idea that its about culture as well. Asians, Africans and Europeans have all practiced hunting in their respective regions for equally as long as aboriginals.


















































