Marginalization of First Nation Women in Canada

Marginalization of First Women Nation in Canada
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Canada has not been fair to the First Nation women. The First Nation women are the disfigurement in Canada and will continue to be except if some tangible actions are taken. The target of this assignment is to expose the facts substantiating that the marginalization of the First Nation women in Canada is real. In addition, it also intends to look into ways of solving issues of the First Nation women marginalization in Canada. The governance in Canada has not been very keen in ensuring the wellbeing of the First Nation women. As a result, there has been biasness in how they are treated in the country. Cases of violence and sexual abuse are among cases that are reported to be their predicaments in the country (Anderson, 2009). This project is relevant in enlightening the people of Canada as well as the government on the need to treat the First Nation women as fair as the other citizens, besides offering best alternatives to solve their marginalization.
The problem of the marginalization of the First Nation women requires an effective strategy that will not only offer long term solution, but also bring to book those who have been responsible in order to avoid future repletion of the same. A public inquiry would be the foremost measure to undertake. Although, it may be argued that a community probe is a mere educational exercise that would postpone tangible actions. However, it should be noted that most Canadians cannot recount the difficulties facing these women unless they are taught (Carter, 1996). Therefore, it would be much wiser to educate them on the challenges these women undergo before an action can be efficiently taken to help the situation.
The most imperative thing to do is a public probe on how the First Nation women in Canada can be endowed. Their system of authority needs to be probed to reveal the loop holes that have seen the continued circumstances that they face. The public inquiry should discover a broad assortment of concerns such as how to support the women. It should deliberate on building an easier access to the requirements of life. In as much as the government understand their problems, it is not just enough to formulate solution strategies without involving them. A public inquiry would, therefore, bring to the fore front the concerns of the First Nation women that would both teach and influence the electorate to support moving on solutions (Bryce, 1992).
This topic is quite relevant for my study, as a social science student, in enabling me identify the social disfigurement as well as coming up with their solutions. This topic and project addresses a marginalized social group in Canada and inspires the search for possible long term solutions to their problems. Besides, it also offers insight in the value of public inquiry and community involvement in solving a community’s challenges.