The proposition that private property is “empowering and enabling for [owners] but often disempowering and disabling for non-[owners

s. Include a succinct introduction and conclusion.. In our study of private law, we examined the proposition that private property is “empowering and enabling for [owners] but often disempowering and disabling for non-[owners]” and that the “the inequality associated with property is not randomly distributed, but distributed systemically alongside other axes of social differentiation such as race …”1 1 Davies, Casebook 15 at 16. 3 Using only course materials, (and with a focus on Canada) outline at least two distinct practices 3 through which private property law has been deployed to discriminate on the basis of race, and consider how the law has aided or challenged this discrimination. Identify and discuss the systemic or long-term inequalities that have resulted from this dynamic of empowerment/disempowerment through private property ownership. Hints: This Topic most closely engages Class/Module 8. Readings and Readings such as from Casebook: Backhouse 7; Noble 204; Shelley 207; Davies 183; and from PDFs: Beals, Downey, MacLean.