Yes, any bishop, including the pope, can perform ordinations.
If we are talking about a Christian bishop, then the accepted essential part is the laying of the hands with the proper intent and an accepted formula of words spoken by the person making the ordination. In apostolic churches, those that can trace their churches to an unbroken line back to the original Apostles, then a person can only be ordained by another bishop. It is considered that only males can perform and receive this ordination.
By Apostolic Succession. That is the laying down of hands at the ordination to bishop (the last 'step' of the threefold ordination). Then a bishop is created cardinal by the current pope. One of these cardinals is to be elected pope during the big meeting after the death of a pope. E.g. Cardinal Ratzinger had been elected as pope Benedict XIV.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe highest Ordination in the Church is a Bishop, and the Holy Father is always a Bishop. If he is not already a Bishop when he is selected as Holy Father, he is first ordained such, but there is no "ordination" as Pope, it is just a selection process, guided by the Holy Spirit.
Remember that a Pope is an ordained priest. Go to a search site and search Bishop of Rome. He who is elected as Bishop of Rome is the New Pope. The term is consecrated.
Catholic Ordination is a sacrament instituted by Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, and administered by a Bishop, who has his consecration in the Apostolic succession. It ontologically changes the man thus ordained. . Anglican ordination is a similar ceremony that institutes a man OR a woman into one of the three orders of protestant clergy in the Anglican Communion. Anglican ordination does not confer an ontological change, and this was ruled infallibly by Pope Leo XIII in Apostoloicae Curae, attached below.
Pope Francis unfortunately is following the lead of his predecessor and saying that the ordination of women is settled and will not be considered.
Sub deaconDeaconPriestBishopArchbishopCardinalPopeRoman Catholic AnswerThere are only three ordinations available. The fullness of the Christ's priesthood is given only in the ordination to Bishop. Priest and Deacon are "helpers" to the Bishop, and thus have a "limited" (so to speak) ordination. Priests can not ordain, and Deacons can not celebrate the Eucharist, hear Confessions, or administer Unction (or Ordain). Archbishop, Cardinal, and Pope are not ordinations, they are all Bishops, with the fullness of Christ's priesthood like any other Bishops. They are ranks of honor or administration; the Holy Father being a completely different order as the successor of Peter - but as far as ordination is concerned, they are all Bishops.
An Archbishop or Bishop may only celebrate the Ordination of a Bishop with the Pope's permission, and there is no way that any pope would ever give permission to celebrate the ordination of an Episcopal Bishop unless you are referring to an Episcopal Bishop that converted to the Catholic Church and was being ordained a priest in the Church.
"Une colombe" (meaning "A Dove")
Monsignor is an horific title given to senoir priests who made significant contributions to the church. A mosignor is still a priest. you do not have to be ordained again to become a monsignorr/
You need to be very careful on this one. To be ordained for a day I assume you are going online to do this. Most internet ordinations are refferred to as ordination mills. The governments are cracking down on this. To be ordained it must be through a legitimate church that has met certain guidelines to operate as such. If the place you gain ordination from is closed down, then the wedding you perform can be reversed or scrutinized. If you are not ordained I suggest becoming a notary. You may want to check in Canada if a notary can perform the ceremony.
Ordination is the process through which individuals are formally recognized and authorized for a specific role within a religious organization, such as clergy or ministers. Its purpose is to provide validation of the individual's qualifications, convey authority to perform religious rituals and duties, and signify their commitment to serving the faith community.