In 1928, the Supreme Court of Canada was asked to consider whether women could be legally recognized as "persons" under the British North America Act of 1867. This question arose from the case of Edwards v. Canada (Attorney General), where the "Famous Five," a group of women activists, sought to have women included in the legal definition of "persons" to allow them to be appointed to the Senate. The Court ultimately ruled against them, stating that women were not considered "persons" under the law at that time. This decision led to significant public outcry and eventually contributed to the legal recognition of women as persons in Canada.
There were a few challenges that have advances in technology for Supreme court. This was what interpret the Bill of Rights.
There is no definitive answer to this question and, at best, is a springboard for discussion, debate and argument. This site is WikiANSWERS not WIkiOpinions this "question" is best posed in a chatroom or blog.
The correct term is "posed a question." To "pose" a question means to present or ask it. "Poised," on the other hand, generally refers to being composed or balanced. Thus, when referring to asking a question, "posed" is the appropriate word to use.
First UK No 1 in which the title posed a question?
Can you answer the question posed.? I'm confused as to what you want me to do.
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Who? Why? What? Where? When? How? are the classic questions posed by "news" reporters.
The TV show that posed the question "Who shot J.R.?" was the hit series "Dallas." This question became a cultural phenomenon in the 1980s and drew in millions of viewers who wanted to find out the answer to the mystery surrounding J.R. Ewing's shooting.
The question as posed is unanswerable; it lacks a critical noun between the "the" and "of".
Question can't be answered as presently posed.
yes,
It has become necessary to write this because of the question posed.