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 Branch
The 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 Branch
The 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 Branch
The 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.
Canada followes a conservative government.
Canada has three branches of government: Executive, Legislative & Judicial.
Canada is a constitutional monarchy and its form of government is known as a parliamentary democracy.
Federal Government, Provincial Government, Local Government
There is no territorial government of Canada. Since Canada is a federation there is a federal government. Canada's provinces are part of the federation and its territories are neither separate provincial entities nor fully federal but are quasi-federal. The three territories of Canada are: Northwest Territories; Yukon; and Nunavut.
Canada government is a federal democratic. This is in French.
The difference between Canada's government and Rwanda's government is that Canada's is based on Democracy while Rwanda's government is based on Democracy and pride.
Canada's government is a democracy and China's isn't.
Canada has a democratic government, whereas China has a communist government.
Canada followes a conservative government.
Canada is a federal parliamentary democracy and a constitutional monarchy.
In the capital of Canada: Ottawa, ON, Canada
The location of the the central government in Canada is in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Marjory Lebreton is the Leader of the Government in the Senate for Canada.
limited government
Canada has three branches of government: Executive, Legislative & Judicial.
Canada is a constitutional monarchy and its form of government is known as a parliamentary democracy.