What are the three parts of government in Canada?

Answer 1

The three branches of government is the Executive, the Legislative, and the Judiciary.

Constitutionally, (a.k.a. "technically"), the Executive power in Canada is vested in the Queen. In practice, the real executive power rests with the Cabinet. The Cabinet, which is Federal, includes the Prime Minister and Ministers (ex: Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Finance, etc.) who are answerable to Parliament for government activities.

The Legislative branch is comprised of the House of Commons (elected Members of Parliament), the Senate (appointed Senators), and the Monarch/Monarch representative (the Governor General). These three entities are commonly referred to as the "Parliament".

The Judiciary branch is simply comprised of the Federal judges who preside over the cases before the courts.

In the simplest of terms, the Executive branch is a select few members, or ministers, usually chosen from the governing party where as the Legislative branch is everyone else in Parliament. The Judiciary system is completely different. It is the foundation for the system of law in place in Canada, the presiding judges.

Answer 2

the Government of Canada, or the federal government

the Government of Ontario, or the provincial government

• Your Local Government, the municipal level of government which also includes related boards and commissions such as school boards, is the level of government responsible for most community affairs.

Answer 3

The three branches of Canadian government are: judical, legislative and executive.

Answer 4

The 3 powers of Canada's government are Executive, Judicial & Legislative.

Answer 5

The three branches of Canada's government are as follows; Executive, Legislative, and Judicial.