The author intends to evaluate the 'correctness' of the Government of Canada's decision not to support the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, based on Canada's law and international obligations, an accurate understanding of the UN Declaration as an 'aspirational' document and official statements made by the Government of Canada. Despite the claims that sections of the UN Declaration may be challenging to implement, the author identifies that given the capacity of Canadian law to evolve, the will of the people to do so, and the assurance that Section 46 of the UN Declaration sufficiently protects the foundations of Canadian Society, this challenge is not insurmountable.