Social 20-1

citizenship in a city, region, or country

nationalism based on shared political values or beliefs as a foundation for citizenship in a nation state

the obligation of a citizen to be involved in one's free and democratic society

racial and cultural traits such as language

nationalism based on a shared common ethnic background

both Status and Non-Status Indians in Canada

the key characteristics that people use to describe who they are

a theory or concept about the way in which society should be organized

the aboriginal people of Arctic Canada traditionally with a distinct territory

language as a characteristic of identity

the obligation of a citizen to be involved in one

racial and cultural traits such as language, religion, and customs

nationalism based on a shared common ethnic background

both Status and Non-Status Indians in Canada, as defined by Canadian laws

the key characteristics that people use to describe who they are

a theory or concept about the way in which society should be organized

the aboriginal people of Arctic Canada traditionally with a distinct territory, social structure, and language

language as a characteristic of identity

historically, the children of French fur traders and Cree women in the Prairies, and of English and Scottish traders and Dene women in the N

an independent (self-governing) nation with a population of two or more ethnic or cultural groups within clearly defined borders that are in

an independent (self-governing) country within clearly defined borders that are internationally recognized and whose citizens share a common

the feelings people have in identifying with their nation

those identities or loyalties that may not be directly associated with the nationalism of a particular nation state such as religion, geogra

love and support for one's country

the preservation of the diversity of various cultural and ethnic groups inside one country

a resident of the province of Québec

a group of people of the same standing or rank in a society

a country that is free from control by any other country

to give up a high office or responsibility

a king or queen who has unlimited power (autocratic power) over a territory and its people (subjects)

feudal conditions that existed in France before the French Revolution

a small privileged class of people who were noble (high social rank) by birth

having absolute control over people as in autocratic rule.

the officials of a religious organization or order

a belief that society should remain the way it has traditionally been

a set of rules or laws that determines how a country shall be run

government by a monarch whose power has been limited by a constitution; the same as a "limitedmonarch"

the act or ceremony of crowning a monarch; legal recognition of king or queen

a ruler with absolute power and authority

a form of government in which one person has complete control over the country and its citizens

the theory that the monarch has received his or her right to rule from God rather than from the people

a belief in human equality, especially with respect to social, political, legal, and economic rights and privileges; an equitable or fair so

literally, a person who has "migrated out"; often a political self-exile

an eighteenth-century movement in European philosophy that advocated reason as the primary basis of authority

in France, a social class (group) of people such as the noblemen or peasant class

the political, social, and economic structure of medieval society that remained in parts of Europe into the 1700s

a period of political and social upheaval in France that spread ultimately throughout Europe

a member of the French moderate republican party

a mechanical device designed to decapitate (chop off the head) of criminals; invented by a French doctor, Dr. Guillotine

most members were radical revolutionaries who wanted to abolish the monarchy and have anelected government.

belief in the primary importance of the individual and in the virtues of self-reliance and personal independence

a political philosophy that all citizens should have government-guaranteed freedoms and equality

a monarch whose power has been limited by a constitution

a king or queen

the time during which Napoleon was in control or a strong influence in France

things that develop a country's political, legal, education, financial, technological systems

a small privileged class of people who were noble (high social rank) by birth

used to describe feudal conditions that existed in France before the French Revolution

a political philosophy involving a conservative reaction to change, meaning that changeshould be stopped and things be put back to the way

to make changes for improvement to remove abuse and injustices

a political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them and whose head of state is n