61. PWHCE - Monarchy Links Dr Shiel, Dr Shiel s information on constitutional monarchy for 1999 Referendum . monarchy in North America. United Empire Loyalist Association of canada http://www.pwhce.org/monarchylinks.html

Monarchy Links PWHCE articles likely to interest monarchists: Anatoly Aleksandrovich Sobchak obituary Grand Duke Vladimir Cyril Romanov biography Catherine the Great biography Tasmanian Governor-Designate Richard Butler Politicises the Office Republican Richard Butler has been appointed Governor of Tasmania, and shows every sign of politicising the office. Correspondence Some of our correspondence relates to the House of Windsor. Iraq Links Many of the links on our Iraq Links Page relate to proposals for the restoration of the Hashemites in Iraq. Just look for the logo next to the links. Afghanistan: The Road Ahead Afghanistan's best chance for stability is the restoration of HM King Zahir Shah The Letter The Economist Wouldn't Print! A letter to The Economist , reminding them of their own position on constitutional reform in Britain. Asia Links The Asia Links Page contains links to monarchist organisations - look for the monarchy logo. The page has been viewed times. Please report any errors on this page to pwhce@yahoo.com.au

62. GPC Living Platform : Commenting The Green Party of canada Wiki is currently undergoing some reorganization. Anonymous. Re Is it time we get rid of our constitutional monarchy? http://lp.greenparty.ca/tiki-index.php?page=commenting&bl

63. The Constitutional Act Of 1791 (from Canada) --  Encyclopædia Britannica The constitutional Act of 1791 (from canada) Their appeals caused a Collection oflinks on the evolution of the constitutional monarchy in England. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-42988

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64. [enomaly] Open Source Consultancy : A constitutional monarchy (also capitalised as constitutional monarchy) is a Queen of the United Kingdom, Australia, canada, New Zealand and other http://www.infovoyager.com/info/co/Constitutional_monarchy.html

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65. Monarchy In Canada - Enpsychlopedia The most notable features of the Canadian constitutional monarchy are The Constitution Act of 1982 also entrenched the monarchy in canada. http://psychcentral.com/psypsych/Monarchy_in_Canada

home resource directory disorders quizzes ... support forums Advertisement ( Monarchy in Canada Missing image Queen-Canada-Flag.png The Queen's Personal Canadian Flag This article is part of the series Politics of Canada Executive The Crown Governor General Prime Minister Cabinet Legislative ... Canada is a constitutional monarchy and a Commonwealth Realm with Queen Elizabeth II as its reigning monarch. Traditionally, she is also regarded as head of state though the Governor General is now referred to as the de facto head of state. http://www.gg.ca/governor_general/role_e.asp In Canada, Her Majesty's official title is (in English) Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories Queen, Head of the Commonwealth Defender of the Faith In French, Her Majesty's title is: Elizabeth Deux, par la grâce de Dieu, Reine du Royaume-Uni, du Canada et de ses autres royaumes et territoires, Chef du Commonwealth, Défenseur de la Foi. Such capacity is Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada . In common practice, Queen Elizabeth II is referred to simply as "The Queen" or "The Queen of Canada" when in Canada, or when abroad and acting on the advice of her Canadian ministers (such as when she was present at the Canadian 60th anniversary of

66. Canadian Embassy Belgrade | About Canada | The Government canada is a constitutional monarchy, a federal state and parliamentary canada is thus a constitutional monarchy the Queen rules but does not govern. http://www.canada.org.yu/index.asp?doc=gover-e.htm

67. CIC Canada | Fact Sheet: Government In Canada This is what makes canada a constitutional monarchy. The House of Commons is thenational legislature elected by Canadian citizens. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/newcomer/fact_06e.html

@import url(/styles/mainsite-sizes.css); Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Advice for Newcomers Fact Sheet: Government in Canada Canada is a federation. The federal system of government means that powers and responsibilities are divided between the federal government and the 10 Canadian provincial governments. Canada also has three territories in the far North. In general, the federal government is responsible for matters that affect all of Canada. These include national defence, foreign policy and citizenship. Provincial and territorial governments look after such matters as education, health care and highways. They share responsibilities with the federal government in some areas, such as protecting the environment. There is also a third level of government at the community level. This level, known as municipal (or local) government, is responsible for local matters such as policing, firefighting, snow removal and recycling programs. Canadian citizens can vote in elections for all three levels of government.

68. Animus: Eli Diamond, Hegel’s Defence Of Constitutional Monarchy And Its Relevan “The development of the state to constitutional monarchy is the achievement Doull, “The Philosophical Basis of constitutional Discussion in canada,” 23. http://www.swgc.mun.ca/animus/current/diamond.htm

Homepage Current Issue Past Issues Hegel’s Defence of Constitutional Monarchy and its Relevance within the Post-National State. Eli Diamond Northwestern University eli_diamond@yahoo.com The development of the state to constitutional monarchy is the achievement of the modern world, in which the substantial Idea has attained infinite form To many interpreters, one of the most incredible claims of Hegel’s Philosophy of Right is found at its culminating moment: the rational justification of constitutional monarchy, determined by a hereditary principle of succession. Many central questions surrounding the interpretation of the Hegelian political philosophy hinge upon one’s understanding of the status of Hegel’s argument for constitutional monarchy as the most rational form of government in the modern world. Is the institution of hereditary monarchy a merely given and natural foundation to government that betrays the Cartesian-Kantian revolution through a return to medieval forms grounded upon what lies beyond human reason? Is Hegel betraying his own fundamental philosophical insights in order to conform his argument to the historical reality given in his time? Many recent commentators have clarified why Hegel’s claim that constitutional monarchy is the rational modern form of government is a coherent and adequate explanation of European freedom in the nineteenth century. Yet they have not given a sufficient account of why, if constitutional monarchy is the most rational form of government, it has gradually receded from prominence in post-Hegelian times, and appears quite anachronistic, if not irrational, from a contemporary perspective. In the interest of defending Hegel, certain commentators have, against Hegel’s own expressed intentions

69. Education Canada Teacher Web Directory: Monarchy A national patriotic society supporting canada s constitutional monarchy.What would happen if canada abolished the monarchy A Next City department, http://dirs.educationcanada.com/cat/479388/

Search Jobs Employer Centre Resource Centre My ECN Centre Search Directory Browse Employers Regions: Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick ... New Employers Inside the ECN About the ECN Join the ECN Help FAQ ECN ... Issues / Monarchy Web Sites in Category Monarchy Canadian Monarchist Online - A non-partisan website dedicated in educating the Canadian public about the Canadian monarchy, and to counter republican claims. Canadian Republic Online - Information about the republican movement in Canada and arguments for a republic. Citizens for a Canadian Republic - Articles, resources and contact information for this organisation which seeks to abolish the monarchy in Canada and replace the Queen with a Canadian head of state. Citizens for a Canadian Republic Email Group - An email discussion group debating the abolition of the monarchy in Canada. Coalition for a Humanistic British Canada - Advocates monarchism and all things British. The Coalition wants the Canadian flag replaced with the Union Jack, the dollar renamed the shilling, cricket to be Canada's national sport and women to dress modestly. Imperial Canada - Proposes replacing the British royal family with a made-in-Canada royal family.

70. World InfoZone - Canada Information - Page 2 canada Information Page 2 confederation of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotiaand New Brunswick formed a constitutional monarchy under the British Crown. http://www.worldinfozone.com/country.php?country=Canada&page=2

71. New Page 1 What part of the Constitution protects Canadians’ rights and freedoms? A constitutional monarchy, meaning, the formal head of a state is a monarch, http://proudcanadiankids.ca/canada quiz.htm

June 30, 2001: News Release, Canada Quiz, Answers Back to "Why I Put Up This Site" News Release on Results of Poll Surveying Canadians on their Knowledge of Canada: CTV NATIONAL NEWS - JUNE 29, 2001 - POLL: CANADIANS FLUNK LESSONS OF HISTORY As Canadians gather to celebrate Canada Day in our typically modest fashion, a new poll suggests we have plenty to be modest about. The poll found that Canadians aren't nearly as sharp as Americans on our respective national histories. The Ipsos-Reid poll conducted for the Dominion Institute shows six in 10 Americans (about 63 per cent) could pass a quiz on historical and civic facts, by scoring five or more correct responses out of 10. Yet only 39 per cent of Canadians can pass a similar test written for Canada. The poll surveyed about 1,000 respondents in each country earlier this month, asking them similar questions. Canadians, for example, were asked to name the first Prime Minister of Canada, while Americans were asked to name the first President of the United

72. The Canada Page The Governor General, Lieutenant Governor, and constitutional monarchy canada isboth a democracy and a constitutional monarchy . http://www.thecanadapage.org/Government.htm

Pages AboriginalPeoples About Me Awards Canada and the UN ... What's New? The Government of Canada Three Branches of the Government The Parliament of Canada The Levels of Government Provincial Legislatures Three Branches of the Government Executive: Comprised of the Cabinet and the bureaucracy of the government that carry out the government business and laws of Canada. Legislative: The legislative bodies of Canada. They make and debate the laws. Judicial: Comprised of the various courts of Canada. They decide who broke the law and the punishment that corresponds. Therefore, the legislative branch would create a law about the time of year that a person could fish. The executive branch would see to it through setting up various ministries and agencies that people only fished during that time. The judiciary would put anyone on trial that broke the law and fished outside of the allotted time and would decide upon an appropriate punishment. The Levels of the Government Federal Provincial and Territorial Municipal The levels of government were established when Canada created it's Constitution (The British North America Act) in 1867. The separate roles are defined by sections 91 and 92. Federal Government In general, the federal government takes major responsibility for things that affect all Canadians. This would include national defense, foreign policy and citizenship. The Federal Legislature (Parliament Buildings) and many of the Federal offices, boards, bureaucracy, etc are located in the Canadian capital of Ottawa. Federal Legislative Representatives are referred to as MP's (Members of Parliament). The head of the government is the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is the head of the federal party that is in power (explained later). Like the way many people refer to the Federal Government of the United States as "Washington" many people use "Ottawa" to refer to the Canadian Federal Government.

73. Confederation And Canada's Government (and How It Works) canada is a constitutional monarchy and a federal state with a democratic canada is thus a constitutional monarchy the Queen rules but does not govern. http://www.members.shaw.ca/kcic1/cangovt.html

Information about Canada PRESENTS Confederation and Canada's Government CONFEDERATION OF CANADA Canada became The Dominion of Canada on July 1st, 1867. Each year July 1st is a national holiday called Canada Day . Before 1982 Canada Day had been known as Dominion Day, First of July or Confederation Day. Canada Day celebrates the events that occurred on July 1, 1867, when the British North America Act created the Canadian federal government. The BNA Act proclaimed "one Dominion under the name of Canada," hence the original title of the holiday, "Dominion Day." Dominion Day was officially renamed "Canada Day" by an Act of Parliament on October 27, 1982. This change reflected the policy of successive governments to downplay Canada's colonial origins. Canada's national celebration is always observed on July 1, unless that date falls on a Sunday, in which case it is observed the following day. The Capital of Canada is Ottawa, Ontario . It was named as the national capital on December 31, 1857 by Queen Victoria. PROCLAMATIONS, ACTS, STATUTES and ORDERS IN COUNCIL

74. Government Of Canada & Canada's Economy canada is a constitutional monarchy, and the British monarch is canada s head ofstate. Rivalries between French and English speaking Canadians continue. http://www.trailcanada.com/canada/government.asp

The Government of Canada Travel Guide Discover Canada Destination Guides Photos of Canada ... Hotels in Canada Canadian Government and Economy Canada's first people, the ancestors of the Native Americans, or Indians, arrived in North America from Asia around 40,000 years ago. Later arrivals were the Inuit (Eskimos), who also came from Asia. Europeans reached the Canadian coast in 1497 and a race began between Britain and France for control f the territory. France gained an initial advantage, and the French founded Quebec in 1608. But the British later occupied eastern Canada in1867, Britain passed the British North America Act, which set up the Dominion of Canada, which was made up of Quebec, Ontario Nova Scotia and New Brunswick . Other areas were added, the last being Newfoundland in 1949. Canada fought alongside Britain in both World Wars and man Canadians feel close ties with Britain. Canada is a constitutional monarchy, and the British monarch is Canada's head of state. Rivalries between French and English speaking Canadians continue. In 1995 Quebeckers voted against a move to make Quebec a sovereign state. The majority was less than 1% and this issue seems unlikely to disappear. Another problem concerns the rights of the Aboriginal minorities, who would like to have more say n the running of their own affairs. To this end, in 1999, Canada created a new territory called Nunavut for the Inuit population in the north. Nunavut covers approximately 64% of what was formerly the eastern part of the

75. Canada (08/05) canada is a constitutional monarchy with a federal system, a parliamentarygovernment, and strong democratic traditions. The 1982 Charter of Rights http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/2089.htm

Bureau of Public Affairs Electronic Information and Publications Office Background Notes Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs August 2005 Background Note: Canada PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME: Canada Geography Area: 9.9 million sq. km. (3.8 million sq. mi.); second-largest country in the world. Cities: Capital Ottawa (pop. 1 million). Other major cities Toronto (4.5 million), Montreal (3.4 million), Vancouver (2.0 million). Terrain: Mostly plains with mountains in the west and lowlands in the southeast. Climate: Temperate to arctic. People Nationality: Noun and adjective Canadian(s). Population (2004 estimate): 32.1 million. Ethnic groups: British/Irish 28%, French 23%, other European 15%, Asian/Arab/African 6%, indigenous Amerindian 2%, mixed background 26%. Religions: Roman Catholic 44.4%, Protestant 29%, other Christian 4.2%, Muslim 2%, other 4%. Languages: English, French. Education: Literacy 99% of population aged 15 and over has at least a ninth-grade education. Health: Infant mortality rate Life expectancy 77.1 yrs. male, 82.2 yrs. female.

76. Canada canada is a constitutional monarchy with a federal parliamentary form of government.Citizens periodically choose their representatives in free and fair http://www.state.gov/g/drl/rls/hrrpt/2003/27889.htm

Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor Releases Human Rights Western Hemisphere Canada Country Reports on Human Rights Practices Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor February 25, 2004 Canada is a constitutional monarchy with a federal parliamentary form of government. Citizens periodically choose their representatives in free and fair multiparty elections. Jean Chretien began his third consecutive term as Prime Minister in November 2000; his Liberal Party had 169 of 301 seats in Parliament. On December 12, Paul Martin replaced Chretien as Prime Minister. The judiciary is independent. Federal, provincial, and municipal police forces have responsibility for law enforcement and maintenance of order. Elected civilian officials maintained effective control of these security forces. There were no reports that security forces committed human rights abuses. The country has a highly developed, market-based economy and a population of approximately 31.6 million. Laws extensively protect the well-being of workers and provide for workers' freedom of association. The Government generally respected the human rights of its citizens, and the law and judiciary provide effective means for dealing with individual instances of abuse; however, there were problems in some areas. Problems included discrimination against women, persons with disabilities, and aboriginal people. There was an increase in the number of reported incidents of anti-Semitic and anti-Muslim harassment. The Government continued to take serious steps to address private acts of violence against women. Trafficking of persons into the country, including trafficking for purposes of prostitution, was a problem.

77. Body (4) The monarchy unites English and French canada unlike anything else. That is not relevant to the validity of a constitutional monarchy, however, http://www.unb.ca/bruns/0102/11/opinion/vivatregina.htm

OPINION Vivat Regina! Some fresh thoughts on the Monarchy issue By Bryan Cheron The Brunswickan Printer Friendly Version Over the past week, I have been advised by several people that I should stop refuting others' arguments for a republic, and instead present my arguments for a constitutional monarchy in Canada. After careful consideration, and looking over my past three letters, I have come to the same conclusion; it is time for some fresh thoughts. As a result, I am writing one last letter under my name, in which I will present the fundamental reasons why I believe in maintaining Canada's constitutional monarchy and Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II as the Head of State: (1) It provides another check and balance in the legislative process, along with the House of Commons and the Senate. (2) It gives Canada a distinctive political system at a time of strong North American Continental trade, social and cultural influences. (3) By sharing our Monarch with 16 other countries, Canadians participate in a global civilization that encompasses peoples of widely varying conditions from around the world. (4) The Monarchy unites English and French Canada unlike anything else. French- Canadians have chosen the Monarchy several times in their history: as shown when their cultural and religious leaders rejected overtures to join the rebellious colonists during the American Revolution, or as in 1867 when they participated enthusiastically in the choice of a monarchy under the present Royal House as the form of government of the newly created Canadian kingdom, etcetera.

78. Future Of Constitutional Monarchy This is what is proposed in the 2030 Model of constitutional monarchy. Finally, the leaders of Mexico, canada and the United States proposed a http://www.futures.hawaii.edu/j9/poast.html

THE FUTURE OF CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY: THE NORTH AMERICAN MODEL 2030 A.D. Democratization sometimes seems inextricably embedded in globalization, one of the tsunamis of change. Diverging from that perspective is John Poast's vision of the future under a modified constitutional monarchy. Explicating that vision is a scenario sketching a pathway to a nonhereditary, meritocratic monarchy that would require documented competence of all persons entering governmental service. John Poast, the author, teaches political science at Hawaii Pacific Universityv.k.p. "The monarchy will insure that social peace and stability are maintained under the principles of democracy, and the orderly access to power of the distinct alternatives of government will be according to the will of the people" (King Juan Carlos I). by John Poast We refer to the era of the Kennedy presidency as Camelot, a mythical reference to the romance and fairy tale quality often given to kings, princes and knights of the realm. There is still a fascination with kings, royalty, and certainly handsome princes (no doubt just waiting to make some beautiful maiden their bride as Grace Kelly showed the world in the 1950s). We read daily of the personal lives of Princess Di and Prince Charles. We can't seem to get enough of their albeit trashy stories, and they are nearly as popular in the United States as they are in England, despite a revolution to throw off the tyranny of the English king back in 1776. Our vocabulary is still filled with drug czars, kingpins, and movie queens while we drive regals, royales and imperials. Monarchy, having been a principal form of government for at least ten thousand years, is still practiced in many parts of the world in both its constitutional and absolute forms.

79. Monarchy And Government canada is a constitutional monarchy, a federal state, and a parliamentary democracy.As a constitutional monarchy, canada s Head of State is a monarch. http://duke.usask.ca/~mim545/michaelmacgregor/monarchy_and_x.html

Canada, the Canadian Government, and Canada's Monarch Canada is the world's second largest country consisting of 10 provinces and 3 territories. Canada is a constitutional monarchy, a federal state, and a parliamentary democracy. As a constitutional monarchy, Canada's Head of State is a monarch. Queen Elizabeth II is the current reigning monarch and Queen of Canada. Her Majesty is also Queen of the United Kingdom and other realms. She delegates her powers to the Governor General of Canada who acts as Head of State in her place. Like many democracies, Canada differentiates between the Head of State and the Head of Government. Queen Elizabeth II is Canada's Head of State whereas the sitting Prime Minister is Canada's Head of Government. Where can I find out more information about Canada and Canada's Monarchy? There are a number of good web sites that can provide you with more information about Canada and Canada's Monarchy. These sites incl

80. Law 51.205D/V Course Outline - Fall/Winter 97-98 Peter W. Hogg, constitutional Law of canada, 3 ed., 1992 and (a) Crown vBarons; (b) Crown v Parliament; (c) constitutional monarchy. 2. canada http://www.carleton.ca/law/outlines/f97/205v-f97.htm

Department of Law Course Outline Law 51.205D/V Course: Law 51.205 D/V - Introduction to Public Law Term: Fall/Winter 1997-98 Prerequisites: Law 51.100 with a grade of C- or better or Political Science 47.100 with a grade of C- or better. Class: Day: Thursday Time: Room: 624 SA (Southam Hall) Televised: Friday - 15:00-18:00 Room: Room 306 DT (Dunton Tower) Instructor: 1st Term : Prof. Patrick Fitzgerald 2nd Term : Prof. Rosemary Warskett Telephone: P. Fitzgerald - 520-2600, ext 3671 R. Warskett - 520-2600, ext. 8096 Office: P. Fitzgerald: Rm C572 LA (Loeb) R. Warskett: Rm D587 LA (Loeb) Office Hours: P. Fitzgerald: Thursdays, 2:45-5:30 pm A. OBJECT The object of Law 51.205B is to provide an introduction to Canadian public law, with special emphasis on the constitution, its reform and the role of the courts. In the first term we will look at law, public law and the role of the state, and at the Canadian constitution, with emphasis on the federal system and its interpretation, change, and reform. In the second term we will focus on theories of the state, on the administrative process and administrative law, and on the Charter and basic rights. If time permits we may also look briefly at public international law. Where is the Canadian state heading in these areas? What are the courts doing? What should they be doing? Should the role of the courts vary according to the area in which they are involved?

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