Describe what type of government does Canada have?

Answer 1

Canada is a constitutional monarchy with parliamentary democracy, as well as being a federation.

Canada's particular Parliamentary system is referred to as a "Westminster Model." This model was first developed by the British and is named after the Palace of Westminster, which houses the British Parliament. Most other nations that draw on this Parliamentary model, including Australia and New Zealand, are former British colonies that adopted the British system during their evolution from a colony to independent nation.

An important characteristic of Westminster Parliamentary systems is that they are based, in large part, on unwritten constitutional conventions and customs. These are rules and practices regarding the operation of government, which have been developed incrementally over long periods of time and never formally codified in a written document.

While many Westminster Models do rely on written constitutional documents that outline the general framework of government, in many cases rules often exist in the form of unwritten conventions and customs. These are rules and practices that have been developed incrementally over long periods of time, and have never been formally codified in writing. This does not mean they are any less binding - only that they are based upon historical practice instead of explicitly written principles.

This does not mean to suggest that Canada's constitution is completely based on unwritten constitutional conventions. The nation does indeed have documents that detail its system of government. Many of the specific details, however, are based on unwritten conventions; this would include the practice of responsible government, and the powers and functions associated with the Prime Minister and his/her Cabinet.

Canada has a parliamentary democracy within a constitutional monarchy, like the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth Realms.
Canada is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary form of government.
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Canada has a parliamentary democracy within a constitutional monarchy.

Answer 2

Canada is a constitutional monarchy and a parliamentary democracy.

As a constitutional monarchy, Canada's Head of State is Queen Elizabeth II. The Queen is the head of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government. She is federally represented by the Governor General of Canada, and advised by the Queen's Privy Council for Canada. Because Canada is a constitutional monarchy, the Queen's authority is limited by the Canadian constitution.

As a parliamentary democracy, Canada has a Parliamentcomposed of the Queen (represented by the Governor General), the Senate (composed of appointed senators), and the House of Commons (composed of elected members of parliament). By law, the House of Commons must be elected at least every 4 years. Parliament is responsible for drafting, debating, and passing (or not passing) legislation.

The House of Commons is dominant, and the principle of responsible government requires that the Governor General draw a Prime Minister from the House of Commons, typically the leader of the party with the most seats, to chair a committee of Privy Council called the Cabinet, which is composed of parliamentarians of the Prime Minister's choice. The Prime Minister and the Cabinet are charged with running the government and directing policy. A Prime Minister serves at the Governor General's pleasure, which by convention is as long as he/she has the confidence of the House of Commons.

It is important to note that, constitutionally, the Prime Minister and his Cabinet do not wield authority, but rather advise the Governor General on the exercise of the Queen's authority (this advice is typically binding), and direct their respective departments on the exercise of authority granted to them through legislation.

Canada is a federation, and this structure is repeated at the provincial level, with a Lieutenant Governorrepresenting the Queen, an elected legislature, and a Premier drawn from and responsible to the legislature, who, along with his/her executive council, directs policy and runs the government at the Lieutenant Governor's pleasure. Provinces are not subordinate to the federal government, as they have exclusive authority over matters of provincial concern as defined in the constitution.

Answer 3

Government of Canada is a constitutional monarchy (King/Queen as head of state), a parliamentary democracy (parliament makes law; and Canada is a democracy) as well as being a federation (provinces have powers to rule over themselves to an extent). NOT TRUE YOU! HAVE BEEN JUST TROLLED BY TROLLARCH! MY PHONE NUMBER IS 634-THE CHICKEN IS ON FIRE

Answer 4

Canada is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary type of government wherein the Crown is the foundation of the judicial, legislative, and executive branches of government. Canada is also a federation in the sense that the provincial governments and the federal government have separate jurisdictions of political authority. There are three territorial governments, but the territories are not sovereign divisions and are part of the federal realm

Answer 5

The Govetnment of Canada is a palimantary democracy, federation and a commonwealth realm.

Answer 6

Canada is a federal, parliamentary, and constitutional monarchy.

The current prime minister of Canada is Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party.

Answer 7

Canada has a parliamentary form of government, in which the Monarch is the head of state and the prime minister is the head of government.

Answer 8

Canada is a Parliamentary Democracy.

Answer 9

Federal