Ideally these consist of:
The right to warmth, food, and shelter, freedom of religion, legal representation, fair trial, etc. Mostly the same as America. In actuality people freeze, starve and die of exposure. Legal representation is a function of how much you can pay. Fair trials are belied by the frequent wrongful conviction cases and freedom of religion is at the discretion of the majority. Mostly the same as America. The law, in its majestic equality, forbids the rich, as well as the poor, to sleep under the bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal bread. ~ Anatole France
Democratic, Language, Equality, Legal, Mobility, Religion, Expression, assembly and association. There are many restrictions and interpretations, what rights you have are often determined by your race, gender, religion and ethnicity,
Notably missing is Property rights.
The same as the basic rights of any human being in the world. Canada is no different. Good place to start is the UN Declaration of Human Rights.
democratic right!
obey local and national laws, respect the rights of others, and participate as active citizens
This is a massive question, one that is too large in scope to cover in this small space. You would have to compare the Canadian Constitution to the American Constitution. As well you would have to compare the Bill of Rights from both nations.
obey local and national laws, respect the rights of others, and participate as active citizens
No rights to bear arms.
Democratic Rights
The Charter oftion rights and freedome act became part of the constitution in 1982. It gaurtees certain rights to Canadian citizens. also called the Canadian bill of rights.
In Canada, the two documents that guarantee rights are the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Human Rights Act. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms outlines the rights and freedoms of Canadian citizens, while the Human Rights Act focuses on protecting individuals from discrimination.
The Canadian Human Rights Act was passed into law in 1977. This law ensures an equal opportunity for all citizens.
Yes, you have certain fundamental human rights as defined by the Canadian Chater of rights. These rights include such things as the right to free expression. Certain rights, however, such as the right to vote and the right to hold public office, are reserved for Canadian citizens only.
Before the Canadian Charter of rights andfreedoms was there anything in place to protect Canadian rights?
Canadian citizens who are at least 18 years of age have the right to vote in federal elections.