Categorie: Tutti - inequality - racism - exclusion - discrimination

da Keeva Wapshaw [Student] mancano 13 ore

20

comunities in Canada

The Canadian government's past policies and actions significantly contributed to racial discrimination and segregation, particularly against Chinese communities. The Chinese head tax and exclusion act exemplified systemic racism, prohibiting Chinese individuals from public works jobs and subjecting them to harsher working conditions and lower pay.

comunities in Canada

in the late 1800s, undesirable businesses were allowed to be located in close proximity to Africville.

ontario closed the last segregated public school in 1965. Canada's final segregated school stayed open until 1983.

these separate schools happned in places like Chatham, ontario, where there were fewer abolitionist supporters
the common schools act was used to make segregated schools.

it was illegal to hire the chinese for public works projects, government jobs, and contracts paid by taxpayer found.

the federal government contributed to anti-chinese racism with Chinese head tax and the Chinese exclusion act.

for the jobs they were allowed to take, they suffered harsher treatment, lower pay, tougher working conditions, and more dangerous jobs then their non-chinese counterparts. professional careers like medicine, finance, and law were closed to them.

comunities in Canada

it was illegal to hire the chinese for public works projects, government jobs, and contracts paid by taxpayer funds.

the federal government contributed to anti-chinese racism with the chinese head tax and the chinese exclusion act.

the residents of this community paid taxes to the city halifax but were not provided services such as water treatment plants and properly paved roads.

the common schools act was used to make segregated schools.
for the jobs they were allowed to take, they suffered harsher treatment, lower pay, tougher working conditions, and more dangerousejobs then thier non-chinese counterparts. professional careers like medicine, finance, and law were closed to them.
in 1964, the government of halifax decided to pursue plans for urban renewal. houses and other buildings were marked for demolition and eventually torn down. people were forced to leave their homes and community.