Want this question answered?
Because Canada is a constitutional monarchy. Queen Elizabeth II (The Queen of England) is the Queen of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica and the other Commonwealth Realms. Hope that answers your question.
There was no 1948 New Zealand Crown minted.
The government. Crown in this case originally referred to the head of the government in England, but now, properly means "government owned".
There was no 1947 New Zealand Crown (Five Shillings) minted. New Zealand Crowns were only minted in 1935, 1949 and 1953.
The 1949 New Zealand Crown (Five Shillings) was made from 50% silver and weighed 28.28 grams.
During the 1900's the British Empire had control of Canada, New Zealand and Australia, though by this time they had some level of independence they still technically belonged to the crown. India, Palestine, as well as other territories were also under British control following WWI and WWII.
The 1935 and 1949 New Zealand Crown (Five Shillings) coins were struck in 50% (fine) silver with the remainder made up of copper and nickel. The 1953 New Zealand Crown (Five Shillings) coins were struck in 75% copper and 25% nickel.
I presume this question is a joke? If not, Scotland is not an independent country, merely a region within the United Kingdom (just like England, Wales and Northern Ireland). The Queen is head of the whole of the UK and all the crown dependancies, dominions (such as Canada or Australia) and colonies (of which there are not many left)
The top crown in Canada's coat of arms is known as the Sovereign's Crown and represents the country's status as a constitutional monarchy with the British monarch as the head of state. It signifies Canada's historical ties to the monarchy and its system of government.
The Canadian triple crown is a thouroughbred race held in Canada.
Canada
Crown Princess Mary was born in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.