Who We Are
Canada is often referred to as:
How do the majority of Canadians identify?
About what percentage of Aboriginal people are First Nations?
What does the word “Inuit” mean?
When did the House of Commons recognize that the Quebecois form a nation within a united Canada?
The term "Aboriginal peoples" refers to which three distinct groups?
What are Canada's two official languages?
Who established the basic way of life in English-speaking areas?
How is Canada viewed globally?
Which document features the phrase "Peace, Order and Good Government"?
From 1755 to 1763, who were deported from their homeland during the war between Britain and France?
When did the ancestors of Marjorie Turner-Bailey flee to Canada?
What was the "Great Upheaval"?
What values have helped Canadians build a prosperous society across their vast and rugged environment?
When did the federal government place many Aboriginal children in residential schools, and why?
Métis people speak their own dialect, known as:
What percentage of the population in Vancouver speaks Chinese languages at home?
What makes Canada unique in North America?
Today, how many Francophones are there in Canada?
Which is the largest religious affiliation in Canada?
Where do First Nations people live today?
What percentage of Aboriginal people are Métis?
Which of the following first guaranteed territorial rights to Aboriginal peoples and established the basis for negotiating treaties with newcomers?
Who are the Métis?
Since the 1800s, the majority of Canadians were born in:
Who is Marjorie Turner-Bailey?
John Buchan was titled:
Where do the majority of Francophones in Canada live?
Who said that immigrant groups “should retain their individuality and each make its contribution to the national character”?
What languages must the federal government in Canada provide services in?
Where do the majority of Métis people in Canada live?
Who are called Francophones?
Which is the only officially bilingual province in Canada?
Who were the founding peoples of Canada?
Who are Quebecers?
When did the term "First Nations" come into use?
Where are Aboriginal and treaty rights recognized in Canada?
What term has been used since the 1970s for Indigenous groups in Canada that are not Inuit nor Métis?
What is the second most-spoken language at home in Vancouver and Toronto?
Today, how many Anglophones are there in Canada?
From where were the ancestors of Aboriginal peoples believed to have migrated?
Where do the Inuit people live in Canada today?
What are newcomers to Canada expected to embrace?
Who are the Acadians?
Which of the following is one of the largest ethnic groups in Canada?
The Anglo-Quebecers have a heritage of how many years?
When did Ottawa formally apologize to the former residential school students?
What is the name of Canada’s original constitutional document?
Since the 1970s, most immigrants to Canada have come from:
What percentage of Aboriginal people are Inuit?
Which Aboriginal group comes from both French- and English-speaking backgrounds?
Quebecers are descendants of:
What does the term "Inuit" mean in the Inuktitut language?
Poets and songwriters often describe Canada as:
When did the French colonists, known as Acadians, begin settling in what are now the Maritime provinces?
Who are referred to as "English Canadians"?
What about the rights that gay and lesbian Canadians have in Canada?
Who guaranteed territorial rights to Aboriginal peoples through the Royal Proclamation of 1763?
Canada has:
Who are referred to as Anglophones?
Who was a popular Governor General of Canada from 1935 to 1940?
What key phrase is upheld by Canada's institutions?
The term "Indian" refers to which group of Aboriginal people?
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