Question 1

Virgin soil epidemics are characterised by

Accepted Answer

Virgin soil epidemics occur when a population has no previous exposure to a disease, leading to high mortality rates across all age groups due to the lack of immunity.

Question 2

A virgin soil epidemic is

Accepted Answer

A virgin soil epidemic refers to an epidemic disease that infects a population that has no prior immunity to the disease, often because they have never been exposed to it before.

Question 3

A virgin soil epidemic is one that

Accepted Answer

A virgin soil epidemic occurs when a disease is introduced to a population that has no previous exposure or immunity to it, leading to widespread infection.

Question 4

Introduced epidemic diseases caused Indigenous populations to suffer mortality rates as high as

Accepted Answer

Indigenous populations suffered mortality rates as high as 95% due to their lack of immunity to diseases introduced by Europeans, such as smallpox, measles, and influenza.

Question 5

Decolonizing Indigenous health can mean

Accepted Answer

Decolonizing Indigenous health can involve a range of approaches, including devolving services to Indigenous authorities, integrating Indigenous practices into the medical system, or other methods that respect and incorporate Indigenous perspectives and autonomy.

Question 6

Jordan's Principle states that

Accepted Answer

Jordan's Principle ensures that the first government agency to come into contact with a First Nation's child in need of care is responsible for covering the costs, preventing delays in services due to jurisdictional disputes.

Question 7

The creation of Jordan's principle

Accepted Answer

Jordan's Principle was named after Jordan River Anderson, a young boy from Norway House Cree Nation who died in hospital while the federal and provincial governments disputed over who should pay for his home care.

Question 8

The fur trade spread quickly across Canada because

Accepted Answer

The fur trade spread quickly across Canada because it exploited existing Indigenous trade routes, which were already well-established and facilitated the exchange of goods.

Question 9

The fur trade created a network of European trading posts that covered Canada and which also

Accepted Answer

The answer of The fur trade created a network of...

Question 10

Early Contact Indigenous societies were able to quickly

Accepted Answer

Indigenous societies were often able to quickly adapt to and adopt European technology, such as metal tools and firearms, which sometimes gave them advantages in trade and conflict.

Question 11

The predominant pattern of disease among Indigenous people following Contact was

Accepted Answer

Following Contact, Indigenous people were predominantly affected by infectious diseases brought by Europeans, to which they had no prior exposure or immunity.

Question 12

Of all the impacts of European Contact on the Americas, epidemic diseases were

Accepted Answer

Epidemic diseases were the most devastating impact of European Contact on the Americas, killing an estimated 90% of the indigenous population.

Question 13

Which of the following were introduced to the Americas by European explorers and traders?

Accepted Answer

Smallpox, rubella, and the common cold were all introduced to the Americas by European explorers and traders.

Question 14

How far did the 1775 to 1782 smallpox extend across North America?

Accepted Answer

The smallpox epidemic from 1775 to 1782 spread widely across North America, affecting many regions except the Arctic and the Northwest Coast of British Columbia.

Question 15

The spirochete that causes syphilis was

Accepted Answer

The answer of The spirochete that causes syphilis was
...

Question 16

The Royal Proclamation of 1763

Accepted Answer

The Royal Proclamation of 1763 recognized Indigenous title to land in British North America by establishing a boundary line (the Proclamation Line) and reserving lands west of the Appalachian Mountains for Indigenous peoples, requiring treaties for any land cessions.

Question 17

The Royal Proclamation of 1763

Accepted Answer

The Royal Proclamation of 1763 recognized Indigenous title to lands in Canada by establishing that Indigenous lands could only be ceded to the Crown through treaties.

Question 18

The Royal Proclamation of 1763

Accepted Answer

The Royal Proclamation of 1763 was issued by King George III and it recognized Indigenous peoples' rights to their lands and established a framework for the negotiation of treaties with Indigenous peoples in North America.

Question 19

Why is the Royal Proclamation of 1763 important today?

Accepted Answer

The answer of Why is the Royal Proclamation of 1763...

Question 20

The Canadian government began providing medical services to the Indigenous population

Accepted Answer

The answer of The Canadian government began providing medical services...

Quiz 4: Historical Overview

Virgin soil epidemics are characterised by

A virgin soil epidemic is

A virgin soil epidemic is one that

Introduced epidemic diseases caused Indigenous populations to suffer mortality rates as high as

Decolonizing Indigenous health can mean

Jordan's Principle states that

The creation of Jordan's principle

The fur trade spread quickly across Canada because

The fur trade created a network of European trading posts that covered Canada and which also

Early Contact Indigenous societies were able to quickly

The predominant pattern of disease among Indigenous people following Contact was

Of all the impacts of European Contact on the Americas, epidemic diseases were

Which of the following were introduced to the Americas by European explorers and traders?

How far did the 1775 to 1782 smallpox extend across North America?

The spirochete that causes syphilis was

The Royal Proclamation of 1763

The Royal Proclamation of 1763

The Royal Proclamation of 1763

Why is the Royal Proclamation of 1763 important today?

The Canadian government began providing medical services to the Indigenous population