The Chateau Clique.
the president (government) is the executive branch and the difference is the independance of the legislative branch from executive branch (in Canada the leaders of the legislative branch are the leaders of the executive branch so there is confusion between the two branches)
Canada has three branches of government: Executive, Legislative & Judicial.
Depends on the definition of "branches". Do you mean "departments"?
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.
The Canadian Crown is Canada's main governmental system. The Canadian Crown is the foundation of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the Canadian government.
Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada was created in 1792.
The Château Clique (French: Clique du Château) wielded considerable political power in Lower Canada (later Canada East) during the nineteenth century. Most members of the Château Clique were British merchants, which resulted in a relative lack of power for French-Canadians in decision-making.Members of the Château Clique were appointed to the Executive Council (the group of advisors to the Lieutenant Governor of Lower Canada), and the Legislative Council (the Upper House of Lower Canada's legislature). This rendered the Legislative Assembly (the legislature's Lower House, controlled by a considerable French-Canadian majority) relatively powerless.
In Canada it was when Upper Canada and Lower Canada united after the Act of Union the first legislative assembly was in 1841.
In Canada, a premier is the head of government for a province or territory, responsible for executive functions and leading the provincial legislature. In contrast, a governor in the United States is the head of a state government, also overseeing executive functions and legislative interactions. While both roles involve similar responsibilities at the state or provincial level, the political systems differ; Canada has a parliamentary system, while the U.S. operates under a federal system with separate executive and legislative branches. Additionally, premiers are typically members of the legislature, whereas governors are elected separately from their state legislatures.
Elizabeth Abbott Gibbs has written: 'Canadian Hansard' -- subject(s): Canada, Canada. Legislature. Legislative Assembly, Canada. Legislature. Legislative Assembly. Debates of the Legislative Assembly of United Canada, Reporters and reporting
5 mlas in canada
Canada is a country. Constitutionally, its Chief Executive Officer is the Governor General of Canada, who acts under the authority of the Queen of Canada, in whom executive authority is vested.The Prime Minister of Canada will often be referred to as the CEO of Canada, because in practice, the Prime Minister manages the overall running of the Government, advising the Governor General on the use of his or her exclusive powers, as well leading the Cabinet in making policy decisions and setting the Government's legislative agenda.Office Holders (in order of mention):Governor General of Canada - David JohnstonQueen of Canada - Elizabeth IIPrime Minister of Canada - Stephen Harper