Asked by Ms_lsg86@yahoo.com shaless on Jul 09, 2024
Verified
If an Inuit community believed that the Crown mishandled First Nations money and they wanted to renegotiate the terms surrounding the previous treaty agreement, which type of claim would they need to make?
A) comprehensive claim
B) specific claim
C) Aboriginal claim
D) First Nations claim
Comprehensive Claim
A claim made with an insurance company that covers all damages or losses covered under a policy, except for those specifically excluded.
Specific Claim
A claim made by Indigenous peoples in Canada regarding the administration of land and other assets under treaties, or the failure to fulfill government obligations.
Aboriginal Claim
A legal assertion by indigenous peoples to lands and resources traditionally owned or used by them, often involving historical treaties and agreements.
- Acquire knowledge about the different categories of land rights and treaties existing between First Nations and the state.
Verified Answer
AK
Autum KukowskiJul 14, 2024
Final Answer :
B
Explanation :
A specific claim is filed when there is a specific grievance related to a past treaty or agreement. If an Inuit community believes that the Crown mishandled First Nations money and they want to renegotiate the terms surrounding the previous treaty agreement, they would need to make a specific claim. The other options (comprehensive claim, Aboriginal claim, and First Nations claim) refer to different types of claims that are made for other reasons, such as addressing broader land rights or recognition of Indigenous sovereignty.
Learning Objectives
- Acquire knowledge about the different categories of land rights and treaties existing between First Nations and the state.