Yes, but they do not have any power. The Head of State runs Canada.
The Queen/king of England is also the Queen/King of Canada. The Queen is on some Canadian money, and is refered to as Queen Elizabeth II Queen of Canada.
The Queen has a representative in Canada Called the Governor General, Currently it is Michele Jean. This position is mostly cerimonial, but she does have the Power to prorogue Parliment(basically suspend the Government for a short period of time upon request from the Prime Minister). the Prime Minister is really the head of Canada even though he may not have a majority government and needs support from other political parties to pass bill/laws.
Canada DOES have a monarch-- Queen Elizabeth II. However, the Queen has no political power and is more symbolic of the country's ties to the UK.
The three branches of the Canadian government are the Monarchy and the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches.
TheCanadian government is modeled on the "Westminster" structure of government. Google Westminster structure for more information.This is what it is like.
The British monarchy and the Canadian monarchy are mutually exclusive. The British monarchy does not form a part of Canadian government.Her Majesty the Queen is head of State as the Queen of Canada, exclusively of Her Majesty's role as the head of State of other nations. The Queen of Canada is represented by the Governor General, appointed by the Queen on the sole advice of the Canadian prime minister. The Queen's Canadian executive functions are exercised on the advice of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada (as per ss. 11 and 12 of the Constitution Act, 1867).
pooop
Can a government be both a monarchy and an anarchy at the same time
The three branches of the Canadian government are the Monarchy and the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches.
Canada is a constitutional monarchy, parliamentary democracy and a federation.
a ruler must consult the executive branch of government
i dont no
The Canadian constitution requires that monarchy play a role in most functions of Government. For example, many appointments to the public service are ordered by the Governor General of Canada (as the Queen's representative) on the advice of ministers. Members of Parliament could propose changes to the nature of our constitutional monarchy, but such changes would have to be consented to by the Senate, the House of Commons, and each of the ten provincial legislatures.
TheCanadian government is modeled on the "Westminster" structure of government. Google Westminster structure for more information.This is what it is like.
now he is an offical absolute monarch.....with power to hire and fire and government
The British monarchy does not have a role in Canadian government.Canada's constitutional arrangements deal only with the Canadian monarchy. Though the monarch also happens to be the head of State of several other nations, the Royal Title and Styles Actprovides for an exclusively-Canadian title for the Queen. The Queen exercises most executive functions (as the Queen of Canada) on the advice of members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada (by convention, only privy counsellors who are also ministers--and therefore are responsible to the House of Commons--may advise the monarch).The British monarchy does not have a role when it comes to the government of Canada.Her Majesty the Queen of Canada is the head of State for Canada, and is represented by the Governor General of Canada, appointed by the Queen on the advice of the Canadian prime minister (the head of Government). Most of the Queen's powers are exercised only on the advice of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada. By convention, only privy counsellors who are currently ministers (and are therefore accountable to the elected House of Commons) may advise the Canadian monarch and Her Majesty's representatives.
now he is an offical absolute monarch.....with power to hire and fire and government
They don't. The king and queen hold all the power. It is a UNITARY form of government. :)
Canada is the product of monarchy because Confederation was enacted by Her Majesty Victoria, with the advice and consent of the British Lords and House of Commons. Later Acts of the Canadian Parliament would create a uniquely Canadian role and style for the monarch. Today, Her Majesty the Queen of Canada remains the Canadian head of State (represented by the Governor General and Lieutenant Governors at the federal and provincial levels), exercising executive functions on the advice of the prime minister (the head of Government), accountable to the House of Commons.
The British monarchy and the Canadian monarchy are mutually exclusive. The British monarchy does not form a part of Canadian government.Her Majesty the Queen is head of State as the Queen of Canada, exclusively of Her Majesty's role as the head of State of other nations. The Queen of Canada is represented by the Governor General, appointed by the Queen on the sole advice of the Canadian prime minister. The Queen's Canadian executive functions are exercised on the advice of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada (as per ss. 11 and 12 of the Constitution Act, 1867).