Federalism in Canada

Paper Summary:

The paper considers whether Canada needs strong provincial governments and what this means to the central government, noting that political union of Canada is not threatened, but rather promoted by strong provincial governments. This statement suggests the nature of the union and the fact that the two political levels, the federal and the provincial, each have their own areas of control and responsibility. Strong provincial governments promote order and economic stability. Canada is a federation of different provinces and territories, and, for the most part, the provinces remain committed to Canada as a nation.

From the Paper:

"The political union of Canada is not threatened but rather promoted by strong provincial governments. This statement suggests the nature of the union and the fact that the two political levels, the federal and the provincial, each have their own areas of control and responsibility. Strong provincial governments promote order and economic stability. Canada is a federation of different Provinces and Territories, and for the most part the provinces remain committed to Canada as a nation. The most urgent move toward separation is in Quebec. The structure of Canada was created when the Constitution was adopted as part of the British North America Act in 1867, and the separate roles for the federal and provincial systems are found in sections.."

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