Canadians, in common with others who have Queen Elizabeth as their Head of State, don't really swear an oath of allegiance to the Queen as a person or as an individual, but to the Crown which she represents.
The 'Crown' represents the ultimate authority of the people of those countries (equivalent, if you like, to 'We, the people...', in the US Constitution), under whose authority politicians, judges, members of the Armed Forces, all work. In criminal trials, for example, the term, 'The Crown, versus....', in Commonwealth countries, is exactly equivalent to 'The people versus...' used in the United States.
Because Canada is a member of the Commonwealth of Nations- which has Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II as the constitutional monarch. Her Majesty is also the ruling monarch of Great Britain.
To honor family and to honor the emperor.
The Queen is Queen of many independent Kingdoms (Realms/Dominions). She is not only a British Monarch but also an Australian/Canadian Monarch. She wears four poppies to honor those who have died in war. The wearing of poppies for this reason comes from the poem "In Flanders Fields," which has particular significance in Canada.
They honour the Buddha.
They didn't choose him. He was a monarch born onto the throne; the same as Prince Charles was born onto the throne in Great Britain.
Be respectful and honest
by celebrating thier day
Peter Lemon during the Vietnam War.
I dont know! I asking you!
certified drafter/draftsman In Canada those with CD after their name could also refer to the Efficiency and Long Service Decorations and Medals - Canadian Forces Decoration - CD Recipients of the Canadian Forces Decoration are entitled to use the post nominal letters "CD"
Citizen day
Queen Elizabeth II appeared on the Canadian $20 bill as part of Canada's recognition of her role as the country's monarch. Her image has been featured on Canadian currency since 1935, reflecting the historical ties and constitutional monarchy that Canada maintains with the British crown. The $20 bill specifically showcases her portrait to symbolize the relationship between Canada and the Commonwealth, as well as to honor her long reign.