Answer:
Metis nationalism is a part of a large movement to secure a distinct culture, often associated with a unique Candian Nationalist identity.
Explanation:
The Métis traced their ancestry to both North American Indigenous peoples and European settlers. The Métis in Canada has been recognized as separate Indigenous peoples under the 1982 Constitution Act. As new cultures progressed across the continent of North America they tried to secure a proper position in the evolving national political institutions for themselves. The diminishing physical and socio-economic landscape is forcing the creation of new political structures to ensure collective protection flowing from the unique culture and heritage of history.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Women only hold 24% of the United States congress.
One way that the Egyptian believes were visible in their art and artifacts was their belief in afterlife: they believed that people would be reunited with their body after death.
This means that their bodies needed to be preserved. This lead to the structure of Pyramids, which were meant to protect the bodies of the Pharaohs. Additionally, they developed complicated rites connected to burial, which included the decoration of the coffins: this is another way that their beliefs inspired their art.
