f**k this question
A group of provinces or states that come together under a common constitution is typically referred to as a federation. In a federation, individual states retain certain degrees of autonomy while sharing power with a central government. This arrangement allows for both local governance and national unity, as seen in countries like the United States and Canada. The constitution outlines the distribution of powers and responsibilities between the national and state governments.
Since Ontario is one of the 10 provinces of Canada, it falls under the Canadian Constitution. For more on the Canadian Constitution click on Canadian Constitution in the Related Links section below.
Under the U.S. Constitution, certain powers are given only to the federal government. These are called
Under the U.S. Constitution, certain powers are given only to the federal government. These are called
legislative branch
Tenth
President
legislative branch
Canada's western provinces are governed through the Constitution Act of 1867. Each province comes under the "Crown" and has a Lieutenant Governor. The North has three territories Yuikon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut. They have a mandate from the federal government and come under a commissioner. They (north) do not have a political party.
The United States Constitution was written because the Articles of Confederation were a failed attempt at government structure. The Constitution joined the states under a government of shared responsibilities, while the Articles of Confederation allowed the states virtual autonomy.
legislative branch
The President. He his Commandor and Chief of the United States Military