It's fascinating to hear about the contents of "A National Crime" and how it incorporates a wide range of historical documents, including reports and letters from non-indigenous citizens and government inspectors. This approach provides a multifaceted perspective on the residential school system, showcasing not only the experiences of indigenous individuals but also the observations and critiques of those who sought to address the injustices. It's a valuable source of historical insight and contributes to a more comprehensive understanding of this complex chapter in Canadian history.
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