Native People and the Constitution of Canada
Subtitle: the Report of the Metis and Non-Status Indian Constitutional Review Commission.
Contributors: Daniels, H.
Publisher: Mutual Press
Published: 1981
Place of publication: Ottawa
Language: eng
Number of pages: 99
Other titles: Daniels Report.
First sentence: There are basically three options open to Native peoples in how they related to the state and society: assimilation, coexistence and integration.
Description: A summary of the hearings, findings and recommendations findings of the Metis and Non-Status Indian Constitutional Review Commission of the Native Council of Canada.  The Commission, chaired by Harry W. Daniels, held  meetings across Canada between 1980 and 1981 to identify the issues and concerns of the off-reserve "Native" population in relation to the place of Aboriginal people in Canada in the soon to be patriated Canadian Constitution.
Notes: 1
Table of contents: pagenum: 1
title: The Native Collectivities
class: chapter
label: 1; pagenum: 17
label: 2
class: section
title: Native Rights in Canada; pagenum: 29
label: 3
class: part
title: Native People and the Polity; pagenum: 43
label: 4
class: part
title: Culture and Communications; pagenum: 51
title: Metis Land Claims
class: part
label: 5; pagenum: 69
label: 6
class: part
title: Native People and the Economy; pagenum: 85
label: 7
class: part
title: Summary of Recommendations; pagenum: 91
title: 1. Proposed Amendments to the Native Rights Provisions of the Constitution Act 1981
class: part
label: Appendix; pagenum: 95
title: 2. The Commission and Participants
class: part
label: Appendix; pagenum: 97
title: 3. Acknowledgments
class: part
label: Appendix