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In this paper, I discuss Canada’s successful efforts to use democratic institutions to manage violent ethnic conflict, as well as it’s failure in uniting the torn province of Quebec. Before discussing the supporting reasons behind my stance, I deem it necessary to detail the groups relevant to the conflict, to explore the causes of ethnic dispute, and to list the main efforts at resolving the dispute. The ethnic conflict addressed in this document regards the arguments between citizens of the Canadian province of Quebec. ...
There have been four democratic attempts at resolving Canada’s ethnic conflict. ... The final democratic attempt at resolving the conflict was a second referendum. ... The conclusion of the matter is this: the democratic system of Canada has allowed for a “peaceful” ethnic conflict. ... While the elitist minority still views this conflict as top of the agenda, the populace of the country are turning their heads to other important issues, such as the economy. The conflict seems to be dissolving; time will tell.
Approximate Word count = 935
Approximate Pages = 3.7
(250 words per page double spaced)
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