The vice-regal residence is Rideau Hall, at 1 Sussex Drive.
The Governor General also has a residence at the Citadelle, located at the Côte de la Citadelle.
The key role of the Governor General, as the representative of Her Majesty the Queen of Canada, is to ensure that Canada always has a prime minister. The Governor General invites the person best able to command the support of a majority of members of the House of Commons to become the prime minister. When a prime minister resigns, or dies, or is dismissed, the Governor General must immediately appoint a replacement pursuant to this convention. The Governor General may exercise a degree of personal discretion, however, when no party holds a majority of House of Commons seats.
At the state house
The Governor General is on a federal level of government, appointed by the Queen on the advice of the Prime Minister. A lieutenant governor operates on the provincial level and is appointed by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister and in consultation with the province's Premier. The Governor General and the lieutenant governors carry out various constitutional duties as well as representing the Queen in their jurisdictions.
Attorney General (;
There are several provincial representatives for Ontario.Her Majesty's Representative in Ontario: The Lieutenant GovernorThe Lieutenant Governor of Ontario represents Her Majesty the Queen of Canada in Right of Ontario. The Governor General of Canada appoints the Lieutenant Governor on the advice of the prime minister (usually in consultation with the provincial premier). Currently, His Honour the Honourable David Onley is the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.Representatives of Ontario in the SenateThere are twenty-four senators who represent the province of Ontario. These senators are appointed by the Governor General of Canada, on the advice of the prime minister. They are responsible for proposing legislation, and reviewing the work of the House of Commons. As new appointments may be made at any time, please see sources and related links for current Ontario senators.Representatives of Ontario in the House of CommonsThere are 106 members of the House of Commons who each represent one electoral district of the province of Ontario. These members are elected using single-member plurality at each general election. These members of the House of Commons are responsible for proposing and reviewing legislation. As members are subject to change at any time, please see sources and related links for current members of the House of Commons for Ontario.If you mean who is the current head of Ontario's government, he is Premier Dalton McGuinty.Over two hundred politicians represent Ontario electoral districts at the provincial and federal levels combined.
Because the governor wants to rule over everything
Yes and resides at The Blaine House which is across the street from the Maine State House.
woman are technically house wife's
Canada is a constitutional monarchy with Parliamentary democracy. The monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II (Queen of Canada), is head of state and King/Queen of Canada. The Governor General represents the Queen and carries out day-to-day work of the Sovereign (monarch). Parliament is made of a Queen, Senate and Commons. Senate - appointed, Commons - elected. The leader of the party with most seats in the Parliament is appointed Prime Minister and is invited to form Her Majesty's Government is Canada, which carries out most of the work.
I do know the street that he lives on but I refuse to release that for safety concerns, And he works at th state house.
Maurice Rooke Kingsford has written: 'A handbook to the work of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada' -- subject(s): Church of England in Canada, Church of England in Canada. General Synod, History
Canada is a Constitutional Monarchy with a parliamentary form of government.The "government" can refer to two concepts.The Canadian government as a general concept refers to the entire structure of government in Canada, and includes three branches: the executive branch, the legislative branch, and the judicial branch.Executive BranchThe executive branch of Canadian government means the Queen (represented by the Governor General) exercising the powers and authority of the State on the advice of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada. In practical terms, this means that executive power is only exercised on the advice of ministers who are responsible to the elected House of Commons. These ministers are frequently referred to as the "Cabinet."Legislative BranchThe legislative branch of Canadian government refers to the work of the Parliament of Canada, which consists of the Queen (represented by the Governor General), the Senate (an appointed chamber), and the House of Commons (an elected chamber). The House of Commons is by far the dominant chamber in the development of legislation, and the Crown and Senate rarely oppose its initiatives.Judicial BranchThe judicial branch of Canadian government consists of various levels of courts, the highest of which is the Supreme Court of Canada. Many courts have the authority to balance the legislative and executive branches through judicial review, and the striking-down of legislation. Justice in Canada is administered in the name of the Queen.The Government of Canada (note the capitalisation), on the other hand, refers to the executive branch alone. For example, when a member of the House of Commons asks questions "of the Government," they are asking a question of members of Cabinet as advisers in the exercise of executive powers.