Implications of Racism in Canadian Society: R.D.S. v. The Queen

The Influence of Racial Discrimination on Canadian Society: R.D.S v. The queen said "The court could not find the truth" citation came from a Hollywood movie, but tended to be a legal dispute involving a minority in Canada. As an integral part of Canadian social background, racial discrimination prevents the realization of truth and justice in history. For example, Donald Marshall Jr. experienced incorrect conviction due to racial discrimination in the criminal justice system. As the counsel of R.D.S did, this dilemma proved to be the most difficult racial theory to be overcome by the minority.

The Queen is a guardian of more than 600 charity groups and other charitable organizations and cultural groups, of which 33 are in Canada. Canada's Queen's sponsors include Canadian Cancer Institute, Canadian Nurse Association, Save the Children Canada, Royal Canada Humanitarian Association, Queens Plate, Toronto Royal Agricultural Winter Expo. Since the 18th century, consecutive monarchs and their families extended the royal funds to the hospital. Current sponsorship by the Royal Animal Welfare Organization (see Animal Problems) reflects love for the Queen's dog, horse riding and horse racing.

Canadians have always lived under the monarchy. Queen Elizabeth II is also the Queen of Canada and is a sovereign of other fields. As Queen of Canada, she delegated his authority to the Governor of Canada. Therefore, Canada is a constitutional monarchy: the Queen governs but does not govern. Canada became an independent colony in 1867, became an independent country after the First World War, and became legally independent from the Westminster regulation in 1931. There was a serious flaw in the Constitution of 1867: It did not include a general formula for amending the Constitution. Whenever we need to change our founding rules we need to speak with the British Parliament in London.

The Canadian Constitution belongs to Canadian people. That is the ultimate source of sovereignty for the people of Canada, so when the Canadian society changes, the Constitution has to change to meet the needs of Canadians. The Constitution of 1867 was not made for the people of Canada but by the Imperial Diet. The 1982 Constitution Act is part of the transition from the Imperial Constitution to the People's Constitution. However, this transformation needs to be achieved by major reforms. As political scientist Katherine Block said, large-scale constitutional reform is necessary, beneficial and available. This is necessary because past attempts of constitutional reform had to deal with the problem unresolved. Secondly, constitutional reform brings benefits to Canadians by giving people a sense of solidarity. Canadians can adjust their differences and reach an agreement on the problem of dividing our country