because is important for us
The ceremony was held on Parliament Hill on February 15,1965. Priminister Pearson and Governor General George were both there.
The Clock on Parliament Hill, is called the Peace Tower. The Peace Tower, so named to honour the thousands of Canadian men and women who sacrificed their lives for their country in World War I, stands at the front of the Centre Block.
American currency is not legal tender in Canada. Many (but not all) taxi drivers will accept American bills at par. You would be wise to convert to Canadian currency. Canadian banks will exchange American bills for Canadian bills at a fair exchange rate, and will do so while you wait. Besides, our bills are prettier than American bills.
I don't know the answer but you can find out on "Canada's Capital and Its Region".
the 32nd parliament,1st session took about over 1000 days
The parliament in Canada meets in the House of Commons. The Canadian constitution requires parliament to meet at least once in a year.
Parliament Hill in the capital of Canada: Ottawa.
Parliament Hill was created in 1927.
The ceremony was held on Parliament Hill on February 15,1965. Priminister Pearson and Governor General George were both there.
There are 16 statues on Parliament Hill.
Parliament Hill School was created in 1906.
Parliament Hill Lido was created in 1938.
Australia's Parliament House sits on Capital Hill in Canberra.
Parliament Hill is the site of the Parliament of Canada, where the country's federal government conducts its legislative business. It houses important buildings, including the House of Commons and the Senate, where elected officials debate and pass laws. Additionally, Parliament Hill serves as a symbol of Canadian democracy and hosts various public events, ceremonies, and celebrations throughout the year. Visitors can also enjoy its historical architecture and scenic views of the Ottawa River.
in owatta on parliament hill
its a hill area .....lol
The Clock on Parliament Hill, is called the Peace Tower. The Peace Tower, so named to honour the thousands of Canadian men and women who sacrificed their lives for their country in World War I, stands at the front of the Centre Block.