Browse "Politics & Law"

Displaying 1156-1170 of 1254 results

Article

Traffic Law in Canada

The regulation of motor vehicle traffic is one of the greatest legal challenges of the 21st century. Governments make traffic laws and statutes, but common law rules still play an important role.
```
"https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/6aeb6bd8-1e59-4ca4-ad8d-d3e76de79920.jpg" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/6aeb6bd8-1e59-4ca4-ad8d-d3e76de79920.jpg
Article

Tran Case

The Tran case (1994) was the first in which the Supreme Court dealt with the right to an interpreter. Tran was accused of sexual assault. At trial, he was assigned an interpreter because he spoke neither French nor English.
```
"https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9
Article

Transport Canada

Transport Canada is the federal government department responsible for the regulation and administration of transportation policies, programs and services to promote the safety and efficiency of the national transportation system.
```
"https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9
Article

Transportation Agencies

The 2 major categories of government activities in transportation are administration and development of public policies, which includes the regulation of transport activities and the investment and operation of transport services and facilities.
```
"https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9
Article

Transportation Association of Canada

The Transportation Association of Canada (TAC) is a non-profit association that provides a neutral forum for discussing technical issues related to road and highway infrastructure and urban transportation. It brings together governments, private companies, academic institutions and other organizations in Canada. The non-partisan association’s mission is “to work together to share ideas, build knowledge, promote best practices, foster leadership, and encourage bold transportation solutions.”
```
"https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/new_article_images/TransportationAssociationofCanada/Ucal-Henri Dandurand.jpg" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/new_article_images/TransportationAssociationofCanada/Ucal-Henri Dandurand.jpg
Article

Transportation Regulation

Transportation regulation is administered by all levels of government (federal, provincial, municipal) and covers prices, conditions and levels of service, and the operating authority of transport units.
```
"https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9
Article

Treason

Treason is probably the oldest and most serious offence in political society, with the possible exception of murder. The earliest English treason legislation, which dates from 1351, is the basis of all treason legislation in the English-speaking world. Originally, treason meant an attack upon the person or life of the monarch. But as the state became more important than its sovereign, treason came to indicate any act directed at the overthrow of the government or against the security of the state. Anyone participating in a rebellion or an unsuccessful revolution is technically guilty of treason, although only the leaders tend to be prosecuted. Conversely, it is not uncommon for the leaders of a successful revolution to try former opponents for treason.
```
"https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9
Article

Treasury Board

The Treasury Board, the only statutory committee of CABINET (thus formally a PRIVY COUNCIL committee), was created in 1867. The president of the Treasury Board chairs a board which comprises the finance minister and 4 other ministers appointed by the governor-in-council.
```
"https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9
Article

Treaty 10

Treaty 10 is the 10th of the 11 Numbered Treaties. It was signed in 1906–07 by the Canadian government and Indigenous peoples in northern Saskatchewan and Alberta. Treaty 10 covers nearly 220,000 km2 of Saskatchewan and Alberta. The terms of Treaty 10 have had ongoing legal and socioeconomic impacts on Indigenous communities.
```
"https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/22da8ac5-1905-4c28-ad2e-c9f55c67c7aa.jpg" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/22da8ac5-1905-4c28-ad2e-c9f55c67c7aa.jpg
Article

Treaty 11

Treaty 11 is the last of the Numbered Treaties signed on 22 August 1921 between First Nations and the Canadian government following Confederation, as Canada expanded its borders north and west. It covers more than 950,000 km2 of present-day Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut. The First Nations involved were predominately Dene, and include the Gwich’in, Tlicho (Dogrib) and Sahtu. As with other Numbered Treaties, the government did not want to enter into treaty until its interests would be served by doing so; accordingly, Treaty 11 was only created in 1921, after oil and gas prospects in the Mackenzie region sparked its interests. However, hasty negotiations combined with weak implementation of the terms — particularly with regard to reserves and land claims — have led to considerable disagreement between the parties on what was meant by the treaty and which promises have not been fulfilled. As a result, many of the signatories to Treaty 11 have also been involved in the modern treaties process ( see Indigenous Peoples: Treaties).
```
"https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/ec35153e-3722-48ad-b760-64812a063ffe.jpg" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/ec35153e-3722-48ad-b760-64812a063ffe.jpg
Article

Treaty 6

Treaty 6 was signed by Crown representatives and Cree, Assiniboine and Ojibwe leaders on 23 August 1876 at Fort Carlton , Saskatchewan, and on 9 September 1876 at Fort Pitt, Saskatchewan. The treaty boundaries extend across central portions of present-day Alberta and Saskatchewan. This is the full-length entry about Treaty 6. For a plain-language summary, please see Treaty 6 (Plain-Language Summary).
```
"https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/2a58e580-6da4-4fd4-b1fe-dc1357c14c36.jpg" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/2a58e580-6da4-4fd4-b1fe-dc1357c14c36.jpg
Article

Treaty 6 (Plain-Language Summary)

Treaty 6 was created in 1876. It is a treaty between the federal government and Indigenous peoples on the Prairies. Cree, Assiniboine and Ojibwe leaders signed the treaty. Treaty 6 territory is located in Alberta and Saskatchewan. This article is a plain-language summary of Treaty 6. If you are interested in reading about this topic in more depth, please see our full-length entry, Treaty 6.
```
"https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/2a58e580-6da4-4fd4-b1fe-dc1357c14c36.jpg" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/2a58e580-6da4-4fd4-b1fe-dc1357c14c36.jpg
Article

Treaty 7

Treaty 7 is the last of the Numbered Treaties made between the Government of Canada and the Plains First Nations (see Indigenous Peoples: Plains). It was signed on 22 September 1877 by five First Nations: the Siksika (Blackfoot), Kainai (Blood), Piikani (Peigan), Stoney-Nakoda, and Tsuut’ina (Sarcee). Different understandings of the treaty’s purpose, combined with significant culture and language barriers and what some have argued were deliberate attempts to mislead the First Nations on the part of the government negotiators, have led to ongoing conflicts and claims. This article is a full-length entry about Treaty 7. For a plain-language summary, please see Treaty 7 (Plain-Language Summary).
```
"https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/0729607a-735a-424b-a138-3e76e6053763.jpg" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/0729607a-735a-424b-a138-3e76e6053763.jpg
Article

Treaty 7 (Plain-Language Summary)

Treaty 7 was signed on 22 September 1877. It was the final Numbered Treaty between the Government of Canada and Plains First Nations (see also Plains Indigenous Peoples in Canada). Five First Nations signed the treaty: the Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, Stoney-Nakoda and Tsuut’ina. There were different understandings of the treaty’s purpose. There were also cultural and language barriers that contributed to different understandings. The government wanted title to land for settlement. It wanted Indigenous peoples to give up their Aboriginal title to the land. First Nations thought they were signing peace treaties to allow settlement. They did not believe they were giving up their title to land. Some argue the government negotiators tried to mislead First Nations. There are ongoing conflicts and claims about Treaty 7. This article is a plain-language summary of Treaty 7. If you are interested in reading about this topic more in depth, please see our full-length entry, Treaty 7.
```
"https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/images/tce_placeholder.jpg?v=e9dca980c9bdb3aa11e832e7ea94f5d9
Article

Treaty 9

Treaty 9 (also known as the James Bay Treaty) is one of the 11 post-Confederation Numbered Treaties negotiated with Indigenous peoples in Canada between 1871 and 1921. (See also Treaties with Indigenous Peoples in Canada.) Signed in 1905-6, Treaty 9 covers most of present-day Ontario north of the height of land dividing the Great Lakes watershed from the Hudson and James Bay drainage basins. The purpose of Treaty 9 was to purchase the interests of the resident Cree and Ojibwe peoples to lands and resources to make way for white settlement and resource development. Treaty 9, like other Numbered Treaties, contained provisions for cash treaty payments, the creation of reserves, education and hunting, fishing and trapping rights.
```
"https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/ab3026d0-af94-42ad-bfc4-5a7775f728cc.jpg" // resources/views/front/categories/view.blade.php
```
https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/media/media/ab3026d0-af94-42ad-bfc4-5a7775f728cc.jpg