yes
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This Queen was never the ruler of Canada. Even the slightest such comment from her would have created a Constitutional Crisis particularly after the Balfour Declaration of 1926. If the Queen or Britain wanted anything from Canada they would do so through their Ambassador called a High Commissioner.
The Governor General in Canada does not answer to QEII, or any Queen other than the ceremonial one on Canadian paper. The Governor General, David Lloyd Johnston, fulfills a ceremonial role for the Canadian People and our elected representatives via the Prime Minister of Canada.
Though many do long for the days when we answered to Britain, our political references to the Queen and Royal stations are ceremonial only. Canada is independent from Britain politically.
Her Majesty is the Queen of Canada as per s. 9 of the Constitution Act, 1867, which vests executive government and authority in the Queen. The Queen is represented, in Canada, by the Governor General (currently His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston), who performs nearly all of the Queen's functions.
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The Governor General in Canada does not answer to QEII, or any Queen other than the ceremonial one on Canadian paper. The Governor General, David Lloyd Johnston, fulfills a ceremonial role for the Canadian People and our elected representatives via the Prime Minister of Canada. Though many do long for the days when we answered to Britain, our political references to the Queen and Royal stations are ceremonial only. Canada is independent from Britain politically.
If your referring to Elizabeth I of England, no.
If your referring to Queen Elizabeth II, she is the present reigning Monarch of Canada, and of course she is Queen of all Canada.
Canada was a British colony until 1867 and a British Dominion for many decades afterward. In simple terms, although they became independent, they decided to keep the Queen for tradition.
Both Queen Elizabeth the first and Queen Elizabeth were born and raised in England and lived there all their lives seing as they ruled the country.
No. Canada is an independent country. However, Canada has chosen to remain part of the Commonwealth of Nations and have Queen Elizabeth II as its Head of State.
all of Canada
Her Majesty Elizabeth II is the Queen of Canada.
Because Canada is a member of the commonwealth, Queen Elizabeth II is our regent. The Queen's representative in Canada is called the Governor-General.
Since 1953, the head has represented Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Queen Elizabeth is the queen of Canada, and it is tradition to show the monarch on Canadian money.
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada represented by His Excellency the Rt. Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada. *Note that Queen Elizabeth II's role as sovreign of Canada is legally distinct from her role as the sovereign of the United Kingdom.
HM Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada is featured on all Canadian coins.
No. Queen Elizabeth II is the English queen
all of Canada
Yes, Queen Elizabeth is Monarch of Canada.
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of Canada.
Her Majesty Elizabeth II is the Queen of Canada.
The Governor General is the representative of The Queen for all Canada. The GG is presently Michaelle Jean.
Canada - Queen Elizabeth II US - No Royalty
Because Canada is a member of the commonwealth, Queen Elizabeth II is our regent. The Queen's representative in Canada is called the Governor-General.
Canada currently has 1 Queen, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
The Monarch of the United Kingdom- currently Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
Since 1953, the head has represented Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Queen Elizabeth is the queen of Canada, and it is tradition to show the monarch on Canadian money.