Legally, there are only two levels of government in Canada. Federal and Provincial.
Canada has a government in the Westminster tradition, meaning basically that Parliament is the supreme authority. This is complicated by the fact that there are two legislative jurisdictions (Federal and Provincial) with separate houses governing each. In theory, each legislature can make any law it chooses within its areas of jurisdiction specified in the Constitution - but a number of these areas, such as healthcare, overlap.
The Constitution refers to only the federal government houses as Parliament, while provincial houses are styled Legislative Assemblies.
The Provincial government is not legally subordinate to the Federal government or vice versa, though each has constitutionally defined areas of exclusive jurisdiction. The federal Parliament is also granted the right to enact laws "for the peace, order, and good government of Canada" in any area not assigned exclusively to the provinces.
In practice, the Provincial legislatures generally hold sway in most matters confined to their geographical borders, while the Federal government has almost exclusive say in matters of state, such as defense, customs, Immigration, international diplomacy, and inter-provincial transportation.
Municipal governments are creatures of the Province and have no powers except those explicitly granted by their respective provincial governments. In similar fashion, Territories are subordinate to the Federal Government as, by extension, are the municipalities contained within them.
However, quite simply, the three levels of government in Canada are considered to be:
Sometimes 'regional' government is included as well.
Federal government Military government and that's all i know i 4gotten the 3rd one HAHA Federal government Military government and that's all i know i 4gotten the 3rd one HAHA In Canada the three levels are: Municipal, Federal, & Provincial
The three main branches of the US government are the Executive Branch, the Legislative Branch, and the Judicial Branch. The Executive Branch is led by the President, Congress makes up the Legislative Branch, and the highest court in the Judicial Branch is the Supreme Court.
Levels of Canadian government Highest Level of government: The Federal government Middle level of government: The Provincial government Lowest level of government: The Municipal government
State Local and Federal State Local and Federal
I'm assuming you mean branches....it's the executive branch, judicial branch, and legislative branch.
(White House, senate, house)
mayor,planning commitee, and municipalities
there are 3 different type of government in Australia. They are Local, State and Fedral government.
yes there is different levels of government for each state
The 3 levels of the U.S. government are: -State Government -Local Government -National Government
what is the mayor's level of government
Canada has 3 levels of government because if there was only one that one government could not do everything so the divided it into 3 levels of government so every level has there own jobs and responsibility's!
Local, state, and federal are the 3 levels of government in Australia. Australia has a federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy form of government.
Federal Government, Provincial Government, Local Government
Central Government Multi-Regional Government Regional Government Local Government
Local, Regions, Provinces and Communes are the 4 general government levels for italy by the Italian Constitution of 1948.
D. All the above
D. All the above
they dont