Federal Questions

Equal pay for equal work Equality of all races Equality of women and men Equal rights

From the Inuit word meaning country From "Kanata", the Huron-Iroquois word for village From the Métis word meaning rivers From the French word meaning joining

In the Parliament of Canada In the workplace In schools At City Hall

O Canada! We stand on guard for thee O Canada! Our province and native land! O Canada! From far and wide, O Canada, O Canada! Our home and native land!

The party with the most elected representatives becomes the party in power. The Queen chooses the Prime Minister from this party Each province elects one representative to form the government. The Queen then chooses the Prime Minister The Governor General picks a party and a Prime Minister to run the government Ordinarily, the party with the most elected representatives becomes the party in power. The leader of this party becomes the Prime Minister

Yes, if you feel the need to Yes, you can question their service but not their conduct Yes, you can question their conduct but not their service No, police service and conduct are not open to discussion with Canadians

Service Tourism Natural resources Manufacturing

Atlantic Canada Prairies Central Canada Northern Canada

Atlantic, Central, Prairie, West Coast, and North Maritimes, Ontario, Quebec, Prairies, and British Columbia Midwest, North, South, East, Central West, Central, East, Prairies, and Territories

Freedom of speech, Right to own land, and Right to a fair trial Right to vote, Right to speak publicly, and Security rights Right to ski anywhere in Canada, Moving rights, and Right to public assembly Mobility rights, Multiculturalism, and Aboriginal Peoples' rights

Basic freedoms and obeying laws Equality rights and to care for Canada's heritage Freedom of conscience and religion and Freedom of association Aboriginal peoples' rights and to volunteer

The Canadian Constitution and English common law Civil code of France and the Canadian Constitution Laws passed by Parliament and English common law Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and Magna Carta (the Great Charter of Freedoms)

National defence and firefighting Citizenship and highways National defence and foreign policy Recycling and education

Citizenship and Foreign Policy Criminal Law and Interprovincial Trade Defense and Currency Health and Education

Buying a house and a TV Study hard so you can earn enough money to take a vacation Doing laundry and keeping the house clean Getting a job, taking care of one's family and working hard in keeping with one's abilities

Alberta (Edmonton) and Saskatchewan (Regina) Saskatchewan (Regina) and Manitoba (Winnipeg) Alberta (Edmonton), Saskatchewan (Regina) and Manitoba (Winnipeg) Saskatchewan (Regina), Manitoba (Winnipeg) and Ontario (Toronto)

Yukon Territory (Whitehorse), Northwest Territories (Yellowknife), and Nunavut (Iqaluit) Northwest Territories (Yellowknife) and Alaska (Juneau) Northwest Territories (Yellowknife) Alaska (Juneau) and Yukon Territory (Whitehorse)

Federal, Territorial and Provincial Federal, Provincial and City Federal, Provincial and Territorial, Municipal (local) Federal, State and Local

English and French Inuktitut and French English and Métis English and Inuktitut

Unity What can be achieved by working together Easy access to the West Coast Ribbons of steel

They were a group of politicians that tried to unite Canada to the United States They were explorers who formed an expedition to survey Northern Canada They worked together to establish a new country, the Dominion of Canada They formed a republic state in Canada

White with a red border on each end and a red maple leaf in the centre Red and white with a beaver Red and white with provincial emblems Red with a white maple leaf

Dictatorship Communism Military Rule Parliamentary government

A tax imposed on beer beginning in 1867 Fee charged for anyone entering Canada after 1900 Race-based entry fee charged for Chinese entering Canada Fee charged for moving westward in the early 1900s

Jewish Muslim Catholic Hindu

To assist the Prime Minister To sign bills To put forward bills to be passed To oppose or try to improve government proposals

30% 65% 50% 44%

Go to the police station Call Elections Canada or visit their website Assume you cannot vote Call your Member of Parliament

Go to the voting station with your voter's card and ID, mark an X next to your chosen candidate, fold the ballot and present it to the poll officials who will tear off the ballot number and give you the ballot to deposit in the box Go to the voting station, remove 1 ballot and after marking your X deposit it in the ballot box Go to the voting station, take your voter's card with proof if identity, highlight your choice on the ballot and deposit it in the box Go to the voting station, tell them who you are and mark your X. Give the ballot back to the attendant

Quebec Nova Scotia Ontario Prince Edward Island

The Constitutional Act of 2010 The Constitutional Act of 1867 The Constitutional Act of 1982 The Constitutional Act of 1791

Mexico Central America United States of America Washington

The schools were welcomed by the Aboriginal people The schools were poorly funded and inflicted hardship on the students Aboriginal language and cultural practices were mostly prohibited The federal government placed many Aboriginal children in residential schools to educate and assimilate them into mainstream Canadian culture

Northern Territories Prairies Atlantic Canada Central Canada

Central Canada Prairie provinces Atlantic provinces West Coast

British Columbia Manitoba Ontario Prairie provinces

British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Newfoundland

Chinese railroad workers Acadian railroad workers American railroad engineers African American slaves

Provincial and territorial governments Municipal governments Band chiefs and councillors Federal government

A military leader of the Métis in the 19th century Canada's greatest soldier in the First World War A great frontier hero An explorer of western Canada

Louis Riel John A. Macdonald Sam Steele George-Étienne Cartier

Sir Louis-Hippolyte La Fontaine Sir John A. Macdonald Sir Wilfrid Laurier Sir George-Étienne Cartier

The first Prime Minister of Canada A military leader of the Métis in the 19th century A great frontier hero, Mounted Policeman and soldier of the Queen The Father of Manitoba

Geographers who first charted the coastline of British Columbia Immigrants to Canada in the 18th Century Montreal-based traders who travelled by canoe Explorers searching for the North-West Passage

It enhances our economy and raises our standard of living It makes it easier for us to travel to foreign countries It enhances our standard of living It brings in cheaper goods

Billions of dollars in trade goods are handled through the Port of Vancouver British Columbia is the closest province to the Far East Most new immigrants arrive at Vancouver International Airport British Columbia borders the Pacific Ocean

Portage la Prairie Grand Rapids Winnipeg Brandon

Farming, mining and fishing Forestry, fishing and energy Fishing, tourism and mining Agriculture, mining and hydro-electric power generation

Fredericton Winnipeg Victoria Montreal

Forestry, agriculture and mining Forestry, hydro-electric power generation, oil Fisheries, oil, tourism Atlantic trade, fishing and oil

St. John's Chimney Tickle Charlottetown St. Pierre et Miquelon

Tourism, mining and forestry Fisheries, tourism, forestry Shipbuilding, fisheries and mining Fisheries, oil and gas extraction

Shearwater Devon Dartmouth Halifax

Coal mining, forestry and agriculture Forestry, mining and tourism Fisheries, shipbuilding and forestry Tourism, movies and shipbuilding

Sinaa Mivvik Nipisa Iqaluit

Honourable Nellie Taptaqut Kusugak Honourable Ann Meekitjuk Hanson Honourable Eva Qamaniq Aariak Honourable Peter Irniq

Progressive Conservative Governed by consensus Nunavut Party Liberal

Toronto Ottawa Kingston London

Mining, fishing, automobile manufacturing Mining, tourism, automobile manufacturing Farming, tourism, fishing Automobile manufacturing, tourism, fishing

Charlottetown Stratford Cornwall Georgetown

Beauport Chicoutimi Montreal Quebec City

Farming, mining and natural gas Fishing, mining and agriculture Mining, oil production and forestry Forestry, films and tourism

Conservative (Poilievre), NDP (Singh), Liberal (Trudeau), Bloc Quebecois (Blanchet), Green Party (Kuttner) Conservative (Poilievre), Green (May), Liberal (Trudeau), Bloc Quebecois (Duceppe) NDP (Singh), Green (May), Liberal (Rae), Bloc Quebecois (Paillé) Liberal (Trudeau Conservative (Pierre Poilievre), NDP (Singh), Green (May)

David Johnston Julie Payett Richard Wagner Mary Simon

Thomas Mulcair (New Democratic Party) Stephen Harper (Conservative Party) Justin Trudeau (Liberal Party) Christie Clark (Liberal Party)

New Democratic Party Liberal Party Green Party Conservative Party

The Conservative Party The Liberal Party The New Democratic Party The Independent Party

Candice Bergen Andrew Scheer Erin O'Toole Pierre Poilievre

Honourable J. Michel Doyon Honourable Jean-Louis Roux Honourable Martial Asselin Honourable Pierre de Monts

Heather Forsyth Brian Jean Rachel Notley Jim Prentice

Donald S. Ethell Adrienne Clarkson Salma Lakhani Lois Mitchell

Premier Rachel Notley Premier Jim Prentice Premier Jason Kenney Premier Stephen Harper

United Conservative Party Liberal Party Green Party New Democratic Party