A party can stay in power for any amount of time provided when an election is called they continue to be voted in.
The liberal party of Canada don't have a slogan
Canadian political parties do not "Stand" for anything in particular. They do try to appeal to certain segments of voters so take certain stands on certain issues at certain times. But ruling parties are very quick to abandon even founding beliefs to gain power. The best example would be the Progressive Conservative party. One of the parties from Conservatives history. Since Confederation they stood for Canada and Conservative trade policy while the Liberals stood for Liberalised trade, particularly with the USA. But in the 1980's the PCs threw out over 100years of history and took Canada into Free Trade with the USA and globalsation with the world. Today the Conservative party, which you might think would be conservative in it's trade policy with a put Canada first platform is very pro globalization and fully willing to sell Canada to the highest bidder. At the same time it wants to appeal to the masses so needs to be seen as defending Canada. Liberals and any party thinking it can form government is the same. They may have some things they stand for but are, have to be, quick to toss them aside to gain power. What does Canada's Conservative party stand for? Power, getting it and keeping it.
In Canada, people have the opportunity to join a political party of their choice by paying a modest membership fee. Usually, the only 'political' requirement to becoming a member of a party is to state in writing that you are not a member or supporter of any other political party. (This is referred to variously as 'making a commitment to the party' or 'party loyalty.') Membership in a political party allows you opportunities to choose your party's candidate in an election, attend membership meetings in your riding (i.e., electoral district), and become a delegate to party conventions where party policy is decided. There is also a certain amount of social life within political parties, which includes opportunities to meet party leaders face-to-face. There is a general expectation that a member of a political party will volunteer to help out during an election campaign, and make a modest financial donation to the cause. These, however, are not mandatory. But party loyalty is a more important requirement than contributing time or money to the party. In essence, one is expected to support the policies and leaders of one's party, or at least remain silent and not openly oppose them. Roughly 3 percent of Canada's population are so-called "card-carrying members" of one political party or another. I, for example, was a member of Canada's New Democratic Party (NDP) for well over a quarter century. (I am still a strong supporter of the NDP and I voluntarily continue to respect and observe party loyalty.) You will find the official list of Canada's registered political parties at the Elections Canada website. (Just Google "elections canada.") Feel free to contact any or all of Canada's political parties for further information about each one.
I believe in Canada it is for one year.
In the Senate, the Liberal Party of Canada and one senator who sits as a Progressive Conservative. In the House of Commons, the New Democratic Party, the Liberal Party, the Bloc Québécois and the Green Party.
One can find more information regarding the Liberal Party of Canada from their homepage of the same name. One can also find more information from websites run by organizations such as The Canada Page.
In Ontario, it is not as long as one party has consented. In short, if you are doing the videotaping and you are a party to the conversation, it is legal. You cannot tape anyone without their consent if you are not a party to the conversation.
The party in power is the one that is in control of the government because it won the last election.
The liberal party of Canada don't have a slogan
The Green Party, or any party for that matter, does not have one set electoral district.
the only one i can think of is Canada
very long it goes from one said of Canada to the other
Canada has 7 nuclear power stations (some with more than one reactor) which produce about 15% of Canada's electrical power.
The three major political parties in Canada are: 1. Conservative (in power with a majority) - leader is Stephen Harper, Prime Minister of Canada 2. New Democratic Party (forming the Official Opposition) - leader is Jack Layton 3. Lliberal Party of Canada (also in Opposition) - leader is Bob Rae
No
Power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely. Without any real contenders, the political party known as PRI used the Mexican government and institutions as a cash-cow.
The Conservative Party of Canada is typically found on the right side of the House of Commons. Members of the Conservative Party sit in designated seats on that side, which is traditionally reserved for opposition parties. The seating arrangement reflects the party's status as one of the major political parties in Canada.