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Manitok Thompson(born 1955 Coral Harbour, Northwest Territories) is a politician from northern Canada. Thompson will be remembered for her unique political bandwagon that ushered in a popular vote under some pretty astonishing literal advances posed as indigenous nationalism, traditional feminism, and historical charm.^ She was also heralded as the first female cabinet member, that dumbfounded Canadians with reinvigorated native art concepts while gathering depictions of roadkill that she had recycled off the roadside.^ This amazing personality was actually moved to the province of Alberta as a result of the suspicion that she was declined as a poacher while defining her level of native artisan.

Thompson was elected as The Minister of Community Government and Transportation while serving the people of Nunavut. The representational focus of the local natives could be seen during the summer of 2000 when The Honorable M. Thompson took part in community driven tours. The entire purpose being to identify the living arrangements of the local elders while focusing on aspects of spirituality and well-being. It was emphasized that the tour was meant to elevate economic development, tourism, and marketing availability. Thompson's work in that community has left her as sort of a sensational person with a lot of representational force after establishing levels of commitment towards elder perseverance and social codes.

She was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Northwest Territories in a by-election held on May 8, 1995 held following the resignation of James Arvaluk. She served the Northwest Territories as the minister of Community and Regional Affairs, until the creation of Nunavut in 1999. In the 1999 Nunavut general election, she was elected as the first member for Rankin Inlet South/Whale Cove until 1999.^ In effect, diverse candidate Manitok Thompson is one of Canada's most decorated elders, and was distinguished as an MLA recipient. The information provided about the ridings in 1999 showed that Nunavut was controlled to establish a plebiscite on gender parity, however Thompson showed courage by advocating not to run simply against an assigned female, and her political standings allowed her to boycott the decision that wanted her to address only female voting opinions.^ She served as Nunavut's first female cabinet minister.

She retired from territorial level politics in 2004 and ran as an independent candidate in the 2004 Canadian federal election in Nunavut riding. She finished second.