Métis rights refer to the legal and cultural rights of the Métis people, a distinct Indigenous group in Canada with mixed Indigenous and European ancestry. These rights include recognition of their unique culture, language, and traditions, as well as their entitlement to land and resources. The Constitution Act of 1982 acknowledges Métis rights, affirming their status as one of the three recognized Indigenous groups in Canada, alongside First Nations and Inuit. In recent years, various court cases have reinforced Métis rights, leading to greater self-governance and resource management. The Métis Nation plays a crucial role in advocating for these rights, ensuring that Métis voices are heard in political and legal matters. This ongoing struggle aims to preserve their heritage and improve their socio-economic conditions.