The British North American (BNA) Act of 1867 was the statute drawn up by the Fathers of Confederation that brought the federation of provinces into existence, with sanction from the British Crown. It establishes the federal system by which Canada is governed. Canada is a constitutional monarchy and governs itself through the parliamentary-cabinet system which it adopted from the British Parliament. For Canadians, this has meant a democratic government with a Cabinet responsible to the House of Commons and the House of Commons answerable to the people. The Parliament of Canada is made up of three components: the Crown, the Senate and the House of Commons (Chart 1). Parliament exercises the legislative function of the Government, while Cabine...
The Dominion of Canada was the legal creation of the British North America Act, 1867, by which the P...
Canadian governments held opposite views on how to alter the laws of royal succession for Canada in ...
Canadian constitutional law has been shaped by tacit assumptions about the philosophical foundations...
The British North American (BNA) Act of 1867 was the statute drawn up by the Fathers of Confederatio...
This thesis was undertaken with the intention of filling four serious gaps in the vast amount of wri...
In its Preamble, the Constitution of Canada speaks of the desire of the Provinces of Canada to be f...
Canada has, of course, been at the constitutional crossroads for some time. As Dicey put it in 1885:...
This annotated Coxford Lecture is the first account dedicated to tracing the part played in the 1980...
In the fourth decade of the last century the British Provinces in North Amerioa were granted respons...
Canada\u27s Constitution Act of 1982 is discussed. The act changed the way in which amendments to Ca...
Virtually every society around the world has something called a “constitution.” But they differ from...
The purpose of this overview is to highlight the role which is played by the Canadian Senate and the...
"Appendix. The British North America act, 1867": p. 289-326.Mode of access: Internet
Parliamentary government in Canada : institutional stability and constitutional reform in the legisl...
Previous ed. under title: A manual of government in Canada, or, The principles and institutions of o...
The Dominion of Canada was the legal creation of the British North America Act, 1867, by which the P...
Canadian governments held opposite views on how to alter the laws of royal succession for Canada in ...
Canadian constitutional law has been shaped by tacit assumptions about the philosophical foundations...
The British North American (BNA) Act of 1867 was the statute drawn up by the Fathers of Confederatio...
This thesis was undertaken with the intention of filling four serious gaps in the vast amount of wri...
In its Preamble, the Constitution of Canada speaks of the desire of the Provinces of Canada to be f...
Canada has, of course, been at the constitutional crossroads for some time. As Dicey put it in 1885:...
This annotated Coxford Lecture is the first account dedicated to tracing the part played in the 1980...
In the fourth decade of the last century the British Provinces in North Amerioa were granted respons...
Canada\u27s Constitution Act of 1982 is discussed. The act changed the way in which amendments to Ca...
Virtually every society around the world has something called a “constitution.” But they differ from...
The purpose of this overview is to highlight the role which is played by the Canadian Senate and the...
"Appendix. The British North America act, 1867": p. 289-326.Mode of access: Internet
Parliamentary government in Canada : institutional stability and constitutional reform in the legisl...
Previous ed. under title: A manual of government in Canada, or, The principles and institutions of o...
The Dominion of Canada was the legal creation of the British North America Act, 1867, by which the P...
Canadian governments held opposite views on how to alter the laws of royal succession for Canada in ...
Canadian constitutional law has been shaped by tacit assumptions about the philosophical foundations...