Consitutional monarchy
The parliamentary system.
Roman. Like Rome, we're a tripartite, three part, government. We have three branches, Legislative, Executive, and Judicial, whereas Rome had Senate and the Assembly of Centuries (Legislative), Consuls (Executive), and Praetors (Judicial).
Roman. Like Rome, we're a tripartite, three part, government. We have three branches, Legislative, Executive, and Judicial, whereas Rome had Senate and the Assembly of Centuries (Legislative), Consuls (Executive), and Praetors (Judicial).
Roman. Like Rome, we're a tripartite, three part, government. We have three branches, Legislative, Executive, and Judicial, whereas Rome had Senate and the Assembly of Centuries (Legislative), Consuls (Executive), and Praetors (Judicial).
the judical branch, the legislature branch, and i cant recall the last one, f*ck urself, im only answering this question cause i needed to know the last one. GFUI EWBFEOIUSHPCI SgvIFUO'DZ
An Executive Branch of Government, a Legislative Branch consisting of a Senate and an Assembly and a Judiciary Branch.
As of my last update in October 2023, the head of government of Montserrat is the Premier, who is elected by the members of the Legislative Assembly. The Premier oversees the executive functions of the government and represents Montserrat in various matters. For the most current information, it is advisable to check the latest news sources or official government announcements.
elective Representative to colonial government
The General Assembly
Role of the CommissionerThere is a Commissioner for each territory, responsible for the administration of the Government of that territory. Each Commissioner is appointed as a representative of the Government of Canada (unlike the provinces, territories do not have a vice-regal representative of Her Majesty the Queen), by the Governor General-in-Council. The Commissioner acts on the orders of the Governor General-in-Council, and the Honourable John Duncan, P.C., M.P., the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development.Commissioner and the Executive CouncilMany of the commissioner's functions are exercised on the advice of the Executive Council, the members of which are appointed by the Commissioner on the advice of the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut. These Executive Councillors are the premier and ministers of the Government of that territory. Some executive functions are performed by the Commissioner only on the advice of the Executive Council.
The provincial governments of Canada are structured as per Part V of the Constitution Act, 1867.Lieutenant Governor and Executive CounsellorsThe Governor General of Canada appoints the Lieutenant Governor of each province, on the advice of the prime minister. The Lieutenant Governor represents Her Majesty the Queen of Canada in right of the province, and exercises Her Majesty's functions on the advice of the Executive Council. The Executive Council is comprised of the provincial head of Government (the premier) and ministers, appointed by the Lieutenant Governor based on the returns of each general election.The Lieutenant Governor, exercising the Queen's functions on the advice of executive counsellors, is referred to as the Lieutenant Governor-in-Council, and forms the executive branch of the provincial government. As the advisors to the Crown, however, the premier and ministers hold the vast majority of decision-making authority.Premier and MinistersOnce each general election concludes, the person who can command the support of a majority of members of the Legislative Assembly is asked by the Lieutenant Governor to become premier and to form the Government of the province. The premier then recommends the appointments of several ministers, most of whom are responsible for the management of a department or agency of the provincial government.Legislative Assembly and Responsible GovernmentEach province has a Legislature, comprised of the Lieutenant Governor and one legislative house. For most provinces, the house is styled the Legislative Assembly (however, Québec's assembly is styled the National Assembly, and both Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador use the style House of Assembly). Members of the Legislative Assembly are elected for each of the provinces by single-member plurality.The Legislative Assembly has a Speaker who presides over the proceedings of the Assembly. Members debate and vote on bills proposed by both Government ministers and back-bench members; however, most bills that pass are proposed by the Government (as most Governments enjoy a majority of seats). Once a bill has passed all stages of the legislative process, it must be granted royal assent by the Lieutenant Governor.The Government of each province is responsible to its Legislative Assembly; whenever a Government is defeated on a money vote, or on a key agenda item, it is expected to either (a) resign, or (b) seek the dissolution of the Legislature for a new general election.
Legislative branch