![]() ![]() The new standard also allows for classification of responses in addition to the classification of persons. The meaning of the term Indian is now conveyed by the term First Nations (North American Indian). The definitions and class terms in the previous standard have been updated. This standard replaces the previous standard called 'Aboriginal identity'. Aboriginal group of person Apto June 14, 2015.The definition has been reworded but the meaning is unchanged. This is an update to 'Aboriginal group of person'. Aboriginal group of person Jto March 31, 2021.The wording of the concept definition and the categories in the classifications have been reworded but the meaning is unchanged. The terminology within the concept has been updated from 'Aboriginal' to 'Indigenous' in English. Indigenous group of person Apto current.Classification of Indigenous group response Apto current.Classification of Indigenous group Apto current. ![]() The UN provides no standard classification because countries use their own national concepts to identify the Indigenous population. This standard conforms to the second of the suggested approaches. The UN suggests that defining the Indigenous population can be done in many ways, such as through a question on ethnic origin (that is to say, ancestry) and/or on Indigenous identity. This standard conforms to the recommendations for censuses contained in the United Nations' "Principles and Recommendations for Population and Housing Censuses, Revision 3", 2017. Conformity to relevant internationally recognized standards The sum of the Indigenous group responses may be greater than the total population count because a person may report more than one specific Indigenous group. Each response may be considered separately in analysis. A person can have more than one response occurrence, depending on the number of specific Indigenous groups they reported. In this second approach, counts are based on response occurrences, that is, each response provided to a question about the person's Indigenous group. This approach is used to look at all persons who reported belonging to a specific Indigenous group. Here, the Classification of Indigenous group response is used. 'Indigenous group of person' may also be analyzed by looking at each response individually. Here, if the person belongs to more than one specific Indigenous group, they are classified using the 'Multiple Indigenous responses' category. 'Indigenous group of person' may be analyzed using the Classification of Indigenous group. Person refers to an individual and is the unit of analysis for most social statistics programs. Aboriginal peoples of Canada (referred to here as Indigenous peoples) are defined in the Constitution Act, 1982, Section 35 (2) as including Indian, Inuit and Métis peoples.įirst Nations (North American Indian) includes Status and non-Status Indians. A person may be included in more than one of these three specific groups. Indigenous group refers to whether the person is First Nations (North American Indian), Métis and/or Inuk (Inuit). Status: This standard was approved as a departmental standard on April 1, 2021. ![]()
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