-
Patriation is the
political process that led to full
Canadian sovereignty,
culminating with the
Constitution Act, 1982. The
process was
necessary because...
-
known as the
Patriation Reference – is a
historic Supreme Court of
Canada reference case that
occurred during negotiations for the
patriation of the Constitution...
-
required to make
certain changes to the
Canadian constitution.
Delay in the
patriation of the
Canadian constitution was due in
large part to the lack of agreement...
- to free
Canada from the
authority of
British Parliament (also
known as
patriation),
ensuring the full
sovereignty of Canada. Subsequently,
Attorney General...
-
effect on
January 1, 1947, and full
sovereignty was
achieved with the
patriation of the
constitution in 1982. Canada's
nationality law
closely mirrored...
- multilateralism,
official bilingualism,
official multiculturalism, gun control, the
patriation of the
Constitution of
Canada and the
establishment of the
Canadian Charter...
- The
governor general of
Canada (French:
gouverneure générale du Canada) is the
federal representative of the
Canadian monarch,
currently King Charles III...
-
provinces again stalled in 1980,
Trudeau threatened to take the case for
patriation to the
British parliament "[without]
bothering to ask one premier". According...
-
Declaration of 1926,
Statute of
Westminster 1931, and
ending with the
patriation of the
Canadian Constitution in 1982. The
Dominion of
Newfoundland similarly...
- system. In 1982, this act was
renamed the
Constitution Act, 1867, with the
patriation of the
constitution (having
originally been
enacted by the Parliament...
