Idle no more movement in Canada

Dear writer. This is an assignment that needs to be completed by Feb 11th the latest and needs to be done professionally. But If you like You can Complete the Conflict mapping template "Which consist of The Case Issue and 4 who's and the needs and concerns" I can take that to my T.A before hand , so from February 4th-feb 8th I have time to take the template and ask if we are on the right track or not. Or If you are 100% sure about your work then no need for me to ask the T.A if we are on the right track or not be done by feb 11th. This assignment is pretty simple, You need to choose the topic first and then complete the conflict mapping and write 2 pages summary of the mapping diagram. The instructions will be uploaded on pdf file. Choose the topic that you're good at, because by march future you will be writing a 6 page Final essay which is due on March 12th regarding the same topic. Please create a title page and bibliography as well. The instructions: This is a 3-page, double-spaced assignment. This page count does not include a title page or bibliography – although both title page and bibliography are required. For this assignment you will need to submit a completed conflict mapping diagram (below) and a 2-page summary of reflections from your reading of your conflict map. To complete this assignment, follow steps 1-4 to fill out the mapping diagram and step 5 to write your 2-page summary. Your 2-page summary should include a clear thesis statement. STEP 1: CHOOSE ONE OF THESE CASES A. Gun control in the United States B. Idle No More Movement in Canada C. Israel Palestine Conflict STEP 2. DEFINE THE ISSUE AT THE CENTER OF THIS CONFLICT Using the template included below, start by writing the issue in the middle of the page. In defining the issue, take care not to identify a person as the problem. Rather label the issue in broad, objective terms, in a way that all parties to the conflict would agree. For example: not "employee's laziness'' but ''workload division', or not ''teenagers leaving their rooms in a mess'' but ''household chores". Aim for a clear idea of the issue to be mapped, but don't worry if it's not exactly right. Sometimes the process of mapping itself clarifies the issue. Keep it open-ended and objective to provide a good starting point. STEP 3. IDENTIFY WHO IS INVOLVED Decide who are the major parties in the conflict. Include individuals (e.g. a political leader) or whole groups (e.g. the National Rifle Association, the Palestinian Authority, etc). Include people who may affect or be involved in the conflict both directly and indirectly. As long as the people involved share needs and concerns on the issue, they can be grouped together. It's possible to include both individuals and groups on the same map. Write a list of all these people. Then decide who to focus on in the map. Draw segments out from the circle in which to identify each of these people or groups. STEP 4. LIST THE MAJOR NEEDS AND CONCERNS OF EACH PARTY o Needs: The word ''needs'' does not have to be used too precisely. It may include wants, interests or the things each stakeholder cares about. Needs are those things towards which we are motivated to move. Sometimes the same need applies to several or all people. Listing those for each party shows that there are common needs. o Concerns: Concerns include fears, anxieties, worries – those things from which we are motivated to move away. Again, they may be both tangible (such as not having enough money, not getting the work done) or intangible (such as lack of respect, being rejected). There are some concerns that are the reciprocal of some needs. Concerns that correspond in this way do not have to be listed if they already appear in the needs column. (e.g. having listed ''clear guidelines'' as a need, it is not necessary to list ''not having clear guidelines'' as a concern). Sometimes under the heading of concerns, it's easier to draw out motivations that don't surface so well when considering needs. For example it's more palatable to say "I fear being out of control and powerless'' than "I need to have power and control". And it is also true that some concerns are more comfortably articulated as needs. STEP 5: 5 REFLECTIONS FROM READING YOUR CONFLICT MAP. Lead with a main argument (thesis) and discuss the following: Discuss: 1. Common Ground 2. Hidden Needs, Concerns and Pay-offs 3. Special Concerns 4. New Perspectives and Insights 5. Leads Consider: Are there needs and concerns held by all or most stakeholders? What the stated needs might be masking: - Deeper needs and concerns; or - Unstated intentions or pay-offs. What are particularly difficult areas that need attention? Before this assignment, what had I not appreciated in my understanding of this conflict? What seems clearer to me now? What have I noticed that is worth following through or finding more information? GOODLUCK. Let me know if you need anything