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16842 The Importance of the Oil and Gas Industry to the Economy of Newfoundland and Labrador- Past, Present and Future. This paper examines the oil and gas industry and its importance in Newfoundland and Labrador, noting the way this industry has devleoped, its influences, perils facing the industry today, and some of the possibilities for the future, depending on the state of the industry worldwide and the nature of the Canadian economy in Newfoundland and other provinces.
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16952 Has NAFTA been good for Canada The North American Free Trade Agreement [NAFTA] signed into law in 1993 between the United States, Canada and Mexico has had limited benefits for the Canadian economy. The new law authorized for a free trade zone between the three North American countries. Many Canadians do not believe that NAFTA has provided some of the benefits Politicians promised; in fact Canada has lost some jobs to Mexico. While Canadian exports to the United States have increased under NAFTA, the Canadian dollar has plummeted in kind, making such increases in Canadian foreign trade less meaningful. This paper explored these and other areas where many Canadians hold concerns over NAFTA partnership. Data and other statistics were used to support the thesis stated here. [12 Pages, 10 Sources]
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19995 Solving Criminal Law Cases This paper analyzes three law cases in Canadian law, consdering the meaning of fault, the concept of mens rea, the concept of culpabiltiy, differences between criminal and civil fault in law, an issue of murder versus manslaughter or some other lesser charge, and a possible sexual assault case whcih has interesting features which make conviction form sexual assault as opposed to simple assault unlikely.
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20050 Logistical Support and the Alaskan Pipeline This paper explores the logistical support and planning behind the construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline. We will outline the major logistical challenges and complications posed by the environment, natives, climate and design of one of the largest private construction projects ever attempted, and discuss the measures taken to both avoid problems, and remedy those that could not be (or were not) avoided.
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20116 Annotated Bibliography for the Avro Arrow This paper will examine five different sources that exaplian why the Avro Arrow was cancelled in the nineteen fifties. By understanding such authors as McSorely, Floyd, and See, we can see the different biases that history and technological perspectives can reveal in this Canadian aerospace failure. This is how an annotated bibliography helps us to understand what sources can help give a well balanced view of the Avro Arrow and its eventual cancellation.
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20248 C-6: the Specific Claims Resolution Act One of the constants of Canadian political and cultural life has been the at times acrimonious relationship between the Indians and the Euro-Canadians. One of the most difficult points to negotiate in this relationship has been the settling of claims made by Indians against the Canadian government. The First Nations body has long lobbied for the continued independence of their Tribunal system of settling ?specific? claims argued as treaty violations or treaty claims. These claims are now, and have always been legitimate and legal. The problem, however, is that the current system, and that established in The Specific Claims Resolution Act put the responsibility for determining the legality or legitimacy of these specific claims in the hands of those who wrote and subsequently broke treaties with the native peoples of Canada. Currently, the aboriginal organizations throughout Canada are in direct opposition to this Act on the very legitimate argument that those who broke the treaties cannot legitimately be in a decision making body regarding them. Rather, the body should be an independent one free to determine settlements of specific claims without federal oversight. The members of First Nations and other aboriginal organizations have requested that this Act be reconsidered and removed to be replaced by a bill which truly represents the legal needs for protection and support of the claimants.
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20626 Canada: A History of Unity in Diversity Canada has long been viewed as lacking a strong identity - a wasteland of scattered peoples and conflicting ideals. As is the case with many stereotypes, there is some degree of truth in this statement.However, it would be more accurate to approach Canadian identity as an evolutionary process by which different peoples, cultures and languages gradually built an identity through generations of compromise and struggle against external powers (e.g. the British and Americans) as well as among themselves. This process continues today, as waves of immigration and generational demographic change transforms our understanding of race, gender, family, culture and the Canadian nation. Therefore, as this essay will argue, although it is true that Canada is a nation of many peoples and often conflicting ideals, it is precisely this diversity that is the foundation of our strong national identity.
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