A modern-day treaty-making process is used in cases where Aboriginal land rights were not dealt with by past treaties or through other legal means.What is this process called?

A) comprehensive claim
B) specific claim
C) Aboriginal claim
D) First Nations claim

A comprehensive claim is a modern-day treaty-making process used in cases where Aboriginal land rights were not dealt with by past treaties or through other legal means. Comprehensive claims typically involve negotiations between the Indigenous group and the federal government to address issues of land ownership, resource management, and self-governance. The process can be lengthy and complex, but it provides a framework for resolving historical injustices and establishing a mutually beneficial relationship between Indigenous peoples and the Canadian state. Specific claims, on the other hand, relate to specific grievances or breaches of treaty obligations that require compensatory or remedial action. Aboriginal claim and First Nations claim are not accurate terms for this process.