Is Happiness A Moderate Livelihood?

Is this the key to living a Happy Life? i.e.; Pursing a "Modeate Livelihood" as defined by the supreme court of Canada? The concept of a moderate livelihood in Canada refers to the constitutional right of certain Indigenous groups—primarily in the Maritimes—to hunt, fish, and gather to provide for the "necessaries of life" (such as food, clothing, and housing) plus a few amenities, but it does not extend to the accumulation of wealth.The Marshall Decision (1999)The phrase stems from the landmark Supreme Court of Canada R. v. Marshall decisions. The court ruled that Mi’kmaq, Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet), and Peskotomuhkati peoples have an established treaty right to hunt and fish for a livelihood, based on the Peace and Friendship Treaties of 1760-1761.Key Elements of the LivelihoodScope of Income: The Supreme Court defined a moderate livelihood as a way to meet basic day-to-day needs. It equates to generating a modest income (often cited by fishers as enough to provide basic necessities rather than engaging in massive commercial expansion).Federal Management vs. Treaty Rights: While the highest court affirmed the right, it also clarified in subsequent rulings (Marshall II) that the federal government can regulate this right for reasons like conservation, provided it justifies the regulations and accommodates the treaty rights.Fisheries & Oceans Canada (DFO): The DFO works directly with First Nations to negotiate and implement community-developed "Moderate Livelihood Fishing Plans". These plans often authorize community members to fish during established commercial seasons to ensure sustainability and avoid escalating tensions with non-Indigenous commercial fishers.On-Going TensionsDespite rulings dating back to the late 1990s, the exact definition of a "moderate livelihood" and how these fisheries should be regulated remain heavily debated. The implementation of self-regulated Indigenous fisheries outside of federally mandated commercial seasons has periodically led to conflict, equipment seizures, and legal battles.For a look at the ongoing conflicts and court challenges surrounding the moderate livelihood fishery: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gnolCFeO93c