provincial laws are laws for the province XD
provincial and federal election cover different aspects provincial does the provincial laws and policies whereas federal does the nations(for example - Canada) laws and policies.
Provincial Governement is a government that Proposes laws for for only Alberta.
has to pass the senate
Provincial governments have the authority to pass laws in areas that fall within their jurisdiction, such as education, healthcare, transportation, and natural resources. Some examples of laws that provincial governments can pass include laws about public schools, regulations for healthcare providers, traffic regulations, and laws governing forestry or mining activities.
i dont know
1. Laws 2. Provincial Parks
I'm not sure if you mean which police force enforces laws or which courts do. Canada has a Federal police force, the RCMP which is a national police force. THey are responsible for enforcing Federal law, but they are also expected to enforce provincial and local laws as well. In some areas of Canada, they are the only police - there is no municipal or provincial police Some Provinces also have police forces such as the OPP (ontario provincial police) who enforce highway laws, provincial laws then cities have a police force. Not sure if this is what you asked, but hope it does.
The question is based on how after Canadas Confederation, Canada was given federal and provincial governments. With provincial governments, the curriculum and laws are different for everyone.One area that each province controls is education. What are the advantages and disadvantage?
the Federal,provincial, and local laws are applicable in Pakistan. such a legislation is in thousands.
Provincial Courts have jurisdiction only in their respective province, whereas Federal Courts have unlimited jurisdiction in Canada. Judges in Provincial Courts are appointed by premiers whereas Judges in Federal Courts are appointed by the governor general or prime minister.
The provincial building is typically referred to as the "provincial legislature" or "provincial assembly," depending on the region. In many provinces, it serves as the seat of government where elected representatives convene to create and pass laws. Specific names can vary by province; for example, in Canada, it may be called the "Legislative Assembly" or "Legislative Council."
Like all modern countries, Spain has millions of laws that operate at national, state (comunidades autonomas), provincial, and local levels.