Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Indigenous peoples in Canada, each with the reason it gives.

• Canadian ConfederationRelated: Confederation proceeded without Indigenous nations as equal parties, while expanding the Dominion over their lands.

• Hudson's Bay CompanyNarrower topic: Company expansion affected Indigenous trade, diplomacy, land, and political relationships.

• Samuel de ChamplainNarrower topic: Champlain’s career unfolded through encounters and alliances with Indigenous peoples, not in an empty landscape.

• CanadaRelated: Their sovereignty, rights, and relationships with the Crown are central to Canada’s history and present.

• Canadian identityRelated: Indigenous sovereignty and presence challenge accounts that treat Canada as an empty land or a settled national project.

• MétisNarrower topic: Métis are one of Canada's three constitutionally recognized Indigenous peoples.

• OntarioRelated: Indigenous nations have longstanding connections to the lands now called Ontario.

• Jacques CartierNarrower topic: Cartier’s records document early French encounters with Indigenous communities in the region.

• Oil sandsRelated: Oil-sands development affects Indigenous lands, treaty rights, livelihoods, and community decisions in Alberta.

• John DiefenbakerNarrower topic: Diefenbaker extended federal voting rights to First Nations people in 1960.

• History of CanadaNarrower topic: Their histories predate Canada and continue throughout its national history.

• John Graves SimcoeCompared with: Simcoe’s settlement policies expanded colonial occupation across Indigenous territories.

• Nellie McClungCompared with: McClung’s reform legacy must be read alongside her era’s colonial assumptions about Indigenous peoples.

• Buffy Sainte-MarieNarrower topic: Her advocacy and public identity have shaped discussion of Indigenous representation.

• CanadaRelated: Their presence and rights predate the Canadian state and remain central to its political life.

• History of OntarioNarrower topic: Ontario's history begins with the distinct Indigenous nations that lived across the region.