Unequal Relations A Critical Introduction to Race, Ethnic, and Aboriginal Dynamics in Canada By Angie - Test Bank
Unequal relations, 8th Ed. (Fleras)
Chapter 1
race, ethnic, and aboriginal relationS:
patterns, paradoxes, perspectives
Multiple Choice
Select the best available response
MC 1-1
In what year was Canada’s Multiculturalism Act passed?
a.
1960
b.
1971
c.
1982
d.
1988
Answer: d
Difficulty: 1
Page: 3
MC 1-2
What was the significance of the 1967 Immigration Act?
a.
Immigration
was restricted to European countries.
b.
Quotas and
preferences on the basis of race or ethnicity were abolished.
c.
An open door
policy that allowed entry to anyone regardless of their credentials.
d.
It opened the
door to Cold War refugees from the Soviet Union.
Answer: b
Difficulty: 3
Page: 5
MC 1-3
What was the most significant aspect about Canada’s first
Citizenship Act?
a.
It disregarded
any distinction between foreign-born and native-born Canadians for citizenship
purposes.
b.
It
automatically conferred citizenship on those of British ancestry living in
Canada.
c.
It established
a different citizenship for Aboriginal peoples and non-native Canadians.
d.
It abolished
all immigration quotas based on race or ethnicity
Answer: a
Difficulty: 3
Page: 5
MC 1-4
Canada received the Nansen Medal from the United Nations in
1986 for ______?
a.
Its promotion
of an official multiculturalism
b.
Its humanitarian response to the global
refugee crisis
c.
Passage of the
Charter of Rights and Freedoms in 1985
d.
For being the
first country to constitutionally recognized Aboriginal rights
Answer: a
Difficulty: 1
Page: 5
MC 1-5
A UN Development ranking of the best countries in the world
in which to live puts Canada eighth overall. What is the global ranking if
Canada’s Indigenous peoples are disaggregated from Canada and treated as an
independent country?
a)
101
b)
63
c)
34
d)
121
Answer:
b
Difficulty:
2
Page:
9
MC 1-6
According to the 2011 National Household Survey,
approximately how many ethnic origins were reported in Canada?
a.
100
b.
150
c.
200
d.
250
Answer: c
Difficulty: 1
Page: 12
MC 1-7
The constitutional status of Canada’s Indigenous (or
Aboriginal) peoples can be divided into three categories. Which of the
following is NOT defined as a constitutional category?
a)
Native Canadians
b)
Status Indians
c)
Metis
d)
Inuit
Answer:
a
Difficulty:1
Page:
12
MC
1-8
Canada
possesses a high proportion of foreign born residents (“immigrants”). What
country has the highest percentage of foreign born relative to the total
population?
a)
New Zealand