Social Studies Chapter 3

3. The rights to fair treatment under the law, such as the right to a fair trial.
5. The official use of two languages, such as English and French in Canada.
8. The right to demonstrate and voice opinions publicly.
10. Unfair treatment based on factors such as race, gender, or religion.
11. A government-maintained list restricting certain individuals from air travel.
14. The movement to create a fair and equal society for all individuals.
16. Rights Commission An organization that ensures laws respect human rights.
21. Decisions made by the Supreme Court that interpret Charter rights.
22. The highest law in Canada that sets the framework for governance.
24. The right to practice any religion without government restriction.
25. Court of Canada The highest court in Canada that interprets the Charter.
26. Communication that promotes violence or discrimination against a group.
27. Basic rights such as freedom of expression, religion, and assembly.

1. Rights that allow citizens to vote and participate in elections.
2. The right of Canadian citizens to move, live, and work anywhere in Canada.
4. Equal treatment and opportunities for people of all genders.
6. A law used in the past to limit individual rights during wartime.
7. The right to communicate with the government in either English or French.
9. The right for men and women to receive equal pay for equal work.
12. of Expression The right to express opinions without government interference.
13. Precedent A past court decision that influences future legal cases.
15. The suppression of speech or public communication by the government.
17. Protection from discrimination based on race, gender, age, or disability.
18. The forced relocation and imprisonment of specific groups during wartime.
19. The legal ability of citizens to participate in elections.
20. The right to gather peacefully in public spaces.
23. An organization that protects the rights of workers.