Who is the minister of small businesses and tourism in Canada?
The minister for Small businesses and tourism is Rob More.
What is the role of a town clerk?
file property deeds as well as certain citizen documents,issue age certification id n much more
What are some good quiz questions on Australian Government History?
I would suggest looking through the questions asked on this site in the appropriate categories, some interesting (and trick!) questions appear here that could be appropriate as quiz questions.
What is the role of the upper and lower house in Australian Government?
The legislative roles of both the houses are nearly identical. There is a limitation placed upon the upper house in that so called money bills can not be introduced in the Senate, but these days with party politics this is a mere formality.
The Senate, or upper house, is known as the House of Review, in this role it acts as a check and balance on the government (who holds a majority in the lower house).
Where does the term president of the senate come from?
Its common world wide for the head of the Senate to be called the president, even in a country that has a president as its head of state (ala USA), technically in Australia the term comes from section 17 of the Constitution, which creates the office of the President of the Senate.
What are the government back benches?
Government back benches is the term used to describe the elected members of government that don't hold a ministerial office.
What is the purpose of electorate?
1. An electorate is a geographical area represented by a member of parliament. The federal member was very keen to promote safe driving and safe roads in her electorate.
How many Portfolios are in the Australian federal cabinet?
Which is the higher court in Australia the senate or the high court?
In Australia, the difference between these to institutions is that the High Court of Australia. Deals with Constitutional, Discrimination, Homicide Cases, and other cases which are seemingly have a superior need to be heard in front of a court. The senate deals with democratic issues such as passing or rejecting legislation. For example, the 'Carbon Tax' issue or the 'Plain Packaging' on Cigarette Packets. In summary, the High Court is to hear issues that comply with the constitution and the Senate deals with democratic issues. Which in this case the High Court and the Senate are very similar, however, it is evident that The High Court is superior over every other court in the 'Australian Court Hierarchy' (Local Court, District Court, Supreme Court, Federal Court and The High Court). And The Senate is superior over all democratic government (House of Representatives, Federal Government, The Senate). Therefore, the Senate is not a 'Court'. Therefore to answer the question, The High Court is superior.
What is the role of the governor of NSW?
Pretty much to assent to laws and do what the premier advises them to do.
How is legislation passed in Queensland?
The Queensland parliament is unicameral, which means it has only one house, so the bill has to pass the house and then be assented to by the governor.
What are the two names of Australian government?
Two terms for the australian government are The commonwealth governement and the federal government.
How long are you elected mayor of a community in Australia?
That falls under state jurisdiction, so there is no national answer, but I believe its usually 3-4 years.
Who is the most powerful person in Australia government?
A strict reading of the constitution would probably point to the governor-general, however realistically the Prime Minister (who isnt mentioned in the Constitution) would be the most powerful person in Government.
In Australia what are the coulers of eachhouse of pelerment and how many represent each?
The color of the houses are traditional and date back to the British parliament. Romantically the Green of the lower house represent the village green, where the people would congregate and talk. The red represents the bold color of royalty.
In Australia the amount of Senators is a matter of federal law (the constitution has it has to be 6 from each state at a minimum, but the parliament can allow for more) and section 24 of the Constitution says the number of members in the Reps should be as close to double that as the senate as it practical.
What does a democratic government entail?
That the leaders of the country are elected by the people at elections.
How do other countries deal with refugees?
they dont you stupid hoes you stupid hoes and if you go to PHHS this answer needs intense googling (peace)
What are the similaries and differences between a craft union and an industrial union?
Craft unionism refers to an approach to union organizing that seeks to unify workers in a particular industry along lines of the particular craft of trade that they work in. it contrasts with industrial unionism, in which all workers in the same industry are organized into the same union, regardless of differences in skill Craft unions - organizations of workers with similar skills Industrial unions - are organized by industry :)
Depends how you define 'fired'
The most famous case was the Whitlam dismissal in 1975 when the Governor General, Sir John Kerr dismissed the Whitlam government and installed the opposition as caretaker government.
Hughes, Menzies, Gorton, Hawke and Rudd were removed as Prime Minister through a party room vote (as the leader of the party in government becomes the PM, the party can change it without election)
Who is the Melbourne law and order minister?
Melbourne is a city and dosent have a law and order minister. The state of Victoria as a whole has the Minister for police and emergency services, which is the closest office to the one posed in the question, and is held by the Hon Peter Ryan.