I think you're referring to Confederation, which was Canada's first formal constitution and forged the original 4 provinces. If so, it came into effect July 1, 1867: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_North_America_Acts
It's possible you might also be referring to 1982, when Canada officially severed all ties from Britain and introduced the Bill of Rights to the constitution: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_Act%2C_1982
Peace, Order and Good Government
Canada's gorvenment can be described in four ways: constitutional monarchy, the federal, the politic party and a democracy
After World War I, Canada and other Commonwealth countries felt the need for more independence. The Statute of Westminster was part of the process to grant full independence to many of the Commonwealth states. There was discussion between provincial governments of Canada vs. the federal government of Canada about the effect of The Statute of Westminster on the Canadian Constitution.
There are 3 ranks in the Canadian Government, one is called the municipal government, the government takes care of in the city. The next one is called the provincial government, which the government takes care of in the province and the federal government, which the government takes care of in the country Canada.
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Government in Canada is organized into four levels: federal, provincial l, regional and local. Each level is charged with various responsibilities by either the Constitution or a higher level of government
Canada government is a federal democratic. This is in French.
Like Australia, the USA and several other countries, Canada was formed with a federal form of government. Provinces are a fundamental part of Canada. Seven of the ten provinces had been in existence before Canada was created. Governmental responsibility is divided between the federal government and the provincial governments. The federal government has certain governing powers and the provincial governments have other governing powers. Most of these can be found in sections 91 and 92 of the Constitution Act.
There is no territorial government of Canada. Since Canada is a federation there is a federal government. Canada's provinces are part of the federation and its territories are neither separate provincial entities nor fully federal but are quasi-federal. The three territories of Canada are: Northwest Territories; Yukon; and Nunavut.
Canada.
Canada is a federal parliamentary democracy and a constitutional monarchy.
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federal government provincial government
Federal Government, Provincial Government, Local Government
Federal
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The characteristics of Canada`s System of Government are Democratic, Representative and Federal.