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https://visit.parl.ca/index-e.html

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34. Video About The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

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34. Video About The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YAIM1qzO9_w

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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33. The Logos of The 5 Canadian Political Parties That Have Seats in The House of Commons

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32. Political Cartoon That Represents Any Form of Government Activity

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32. Political Cartoon That Represents Any Form of Government Activity

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31. The Logos of  3 Canadian News Outlets

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31. The Logos of  3 Canadian News Outlets

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31. The Logos of  3 Canadian News Outlets

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31. The Logos of  3 Canadian News Outlets

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31. The Logos of  3 Canadian News Outlets

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31. The Logos of  3 Canadian News Outlets

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30. Explanation of The Parliamentary Press Gallery

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30. Explanation of The Parliamentary Press Gallery

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The Parliamentary Press Gallery is an association established to oversee rules and responsibilities of Canadian journalists when at Parliament Hill. The organization was formed in 1866 by The Honourable Thomas White. Each province of Canada also has its own press gallery.

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Archer Daniels Midland Company

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28. An Item That Connects The Federal Government with Banking and/or Business

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28. An Item That Connects The Federal Government with Banking and/or Business

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27. A Diagram of The Seats in The House of Commons

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27. A Diagram of The Seats in The House of Commons

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https://www.ourcommons.ca/Parliamentarians/en/floorplan

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26. A Public Service Message From The Government of Canada 

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26. A Public Service Message From The Government of Canada 

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In today’s fast-paced world, a modernized public service requires a modernized staffing system. The New Direction in Staffing (NDS) is the most significant change to the staffing system we have seen in over ten years. Designed to simplify and streamline staffing, these important changes come into effect on April 1, 2016. Departments and agencies will now have greater ability to customize their approaches to staffing, based on their own day-to-day realities. Our goal is to ensure that departments and agencies are able to attract talented people, with modern skills, in a timely fashion. The NDS provides for:

More variety in hiring processes;

Agile approaches to staffing and policies;

More room for managers to apply their judgement when staffing; and

Increased focus on outcomes, including the quality of the person hired, and less on process.

The Public Service Commission (PSC) and other organizations have worked together to lay a solid foundation for this new approach. All indications we have received show organizations are ready and able to implement these changes.
For more than 100 years, the PSC has safeguarded merit-based appointments and non-partisanship in the public service and we will continue to do so in this new environment, in a more strategic way.
https://www.canada.ca/en/public-service-commission/services/appointment-framework/message-public-service-commission-public-servants.html

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25. A Political Cartoon That Has to do With Canada’s Economy

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25. A Political Cartoon That Has to do With Canada’s Economy

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23. An Explanation of The Queen's Role in Canada

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23. An Explanation of The Queen's Role in Canada

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Canada’s Monarch (King or Queen) is also Monarch of 15 other independent nations. The Monarch, on the advice of the Prime Minister, appoints a Canadian to represent him or her in Canada. This person is called the Governor General.
https://lop.parl.ca/About/Parliament/Education/ourcountryourparliament/html_booklet/role-monarch-e.html

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22. An Article About the a New Legislation

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22. An Article About the a New Legislation

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Alberta has unveiled its proposed framework for marijuana legalization, which calls for a minimum age of 18 to buy or use cannabis. Other proposed rules include: Public possession limit of 30 grams (with no limit on possession in private residences). Sales will be in specialty stores, separate from alcohol, tobacco and pharmaceuticals. Limit of 30 grams per purchase. Smoking and vaping in public will fall under existing tobacco laws.  No smoking or vaping in vehicles, including passengers. Four plants can be grown per household, to a maximum height of one metre each. Outdoor growing will be banned.

Albertans will have until Oct. 27 to give feedback on the rules. Age for using marijuana should be at least 21, says Calgary's mayor. Lobby well underway in Alberta to influence final decisions of cannabis legalization

Hours of operation and buffer zones for stores will be standardized by the province, but haven't been set yet. The province has yet to decide whether stores selling marijuana will be publicly or privately run, but the Alberta Gaming and Liquor Commission will serve as the central wholesaler for all products, ensuring "a level playing field" for large and small producers. "Some of the pros with respect to a government-owned system would be that it allows us slightly greater control in terms of ensuring product isn't flowing in and out from a black or grey market, and it allows us a little bit better control of ensuring we're keeping it out of the hands of minors," said the province's Justice Minister Kathleen Ganley. "With respect to a private system, it's a little bit easier to set up. It's likely there would be a little bit more risk and a little bit more cost up front with a public model." Speaking on The Calgary Eyeopener a few hours before the rules were announced, Alberta Liquor Store Association president Ivonne Martinez said sales should be done by liquor retailers, but in a separate space.
"The best way to describe it is portioning off part of a liquor store, so separate walls, separate entrance, separate business altogether," she said. "So they'll be side by side in the same location, but two different businesses.
"Our businesses are all already sound municipally to sell a controlled substance, to be away from schools and playgrounds, as well as, all of our owners go through background checks."
Online sales will not be allowed, at first. "We recognize the importance of this option being available, but we want to be absolutely confident we can verify the person ordering cannabis and the person accepting delivery is of age," said Ganley.
For those who want to produce their own marijuana, Albertans will be able to grow up to four plants per household, to a maximum height of one metre, and outdoor growing will be banned. The proposed price of marijuana has not been set under the draft framework, and will depend on taxation, which is still being discussed by the federal government and the provinces, said Ganley. Pricing will be set with the goal of reducing the black market. The province also wants to keep a majority of the tax revenue from marijuana sales, which Ganley said is not expected to cover the cost of setting up and running the system. "There's a couple of factors, one is that in order to ensure we move as many people as possible from the illegal market to the legal market, we can't set the tax rate too high," she said. "And given that the provinces are bearing the majority of the costs of setting up this system, we are suggesting most of that revenue should be coming to us." Public consumption will be restricted, and locations where it can be smoked or vaped will fall under existing municipal smoking laws, meaning hospitals and school grounds will be off limits, along with areas frequented by children like playgrounds, sports fields, zoos, public washrooms and skateboard parks. Consumption will also not be allowed in retail stores, meaning no sampling.
Cannabis cafés and lounges will be outlawed initially, but the province is seeking feedback from Albertans on that issue.
Legislation surrounding drug-impaired driving will be introduced before the July legalization.
There will be zero tolerance for cannabis use by minors.
Possession of less than five grams by anyone under 18 will result in the marijuana being seized, parents being notified and a ticket, while possession of more than five grams will result in criminal prosecution for minors. Ontario was the first province to unveil its rules around marijuana, about a month ago. Feedback gathered will be used to draft legislation for marijuana use, which Ganley said will be presented by the province later this year. The province's anti-smoking lobbyists worry talk about legalizing cannabis could normalize smoking once again. "To a five-year-old, it doesn't matter whether it's someone smoking cannabis or e-cigarettes or a water pipe or a real cigarette, it's all smoking," said Les Hagen, executive director of Action on Smoking and Health. "So those are all impressions. Over time, those impressions weaken the resolve of children, and they do contribute to the uptake of tobacco use among kids." - CBC News, By Dave Dormer
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/alberta-provincial-rules-marijuana-cannabis-1.4327491

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21.  Graph Showing the Results of the 2015 Federal Election

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21.  Graph Showing the Results of the 2015 Federal Election

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Catherine McKenna was elected as the first female member of Parliament for Ottawa Centre on October 19th 2015, and appointed Minister of Environment and Climate Change shortly thereafter. She helped negotiate the Paris Agreement and secured Canada’s first plan with provinces, territories and Indigenous peoples to address climate change and grow a clean economy. Before entering politics, Catherine practiced competition and international trade law with leading firms in Canada and Indonesia, and was senior negotiator with the United Nations Peacekeeping Mission on the Timor Sea Treaty. She co-founded Level Justice, a charity that levels the playing field and increases access to justice for marginalized communities worldwide. She served as Executive Director of the Banff Forum, a public policy organization for young leaders, and taught at the Munk School of Global Affairs. Catherine is a graduate of the University of Toronto, the London School of Economics, and McGill Law School; and is called to the Bars of Ontario and New York State. Catherine and her husband live in Ottawa with their three children and their dog Skoki. During her free time, she can be found in the water - swimming, canoeing or kayaking.
https://www.canada.ca/en/government/ministers/catherine-mckenna.html

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18.  A Map Showing Regional Representation in the Senate

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18.  A Map Showing Regional Representation in the Senate

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Salma Ataullahjan

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16. Name and Photos of 4 Past Prime Ministers

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16. Name and Photos of 4 Past Prime Ministers

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Sir Mackenzie Bowell

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16. Name and Photos of 4 Past Prime Ministers

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16. Name and Photos of 4 Past Prime Ministers

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Kim Campbell

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16. Name and Photos of 4 Past Prime Ministers

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16. Name and Photos of 4 Past Prime Ministers

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Joe Clark

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16. Name and Photos of 4 Past Prime Ministers

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16. Name and Photos of 4 Past Prime Ministers

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Stephan Harper

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15. An Article From a Canadian News Source About a Supreme Court of Canada Decision

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15. An Article From a Canadian News Source About a Supreme Court of Canada Decision

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A representative for B.C.'s school employers says the province's teacher shortage is not as dire as the B.C. Teachers' Federation has claimed. BCTF president Glen Hansman told CBC News Tuesday that, one month into the school year, some students still don't have a full-time teacher assigned to their classroom, and some specialist teachers are being redeployed to cover vacancies and absences. He said there are more than 1,000 vacant contract and on-call teaching positions. "We were resistant a month ago to use the term "crisis," but there's much more than a long way to go here," Hansman said. But Janet Stewart — the CEO of the B.C. Public School Employers' Association, which represents the senior executives of B.C.'s 60 school districts — says the situation is not that bad. "There are definitely challenges, and we wouldn't want to underplay those challenges," Stewart said. "However, we definitely would not be describing this situation as a crisis or chaotic." "By and large, what we're hearing from districts [around the province] is that people have been able to manage quite well and have teachers in the classrooms."
Some vacancy normal, ministry says. B.C. has been facing a teacher shortage for a number of reasons this year, chief of which is a Supreme Court of Canada decision on class size, requiring the province to hire enough teachers to match 2002 staffing levels. The Ministry of Education says there are always vacancies at the start of the school year and that about 90 per cent of positions are occupied. But the hiring rush is putting the squeeze on the roster of on-call teachers, which has the province looking to the rest of Canada for teacher recruitment.
"[The on-call list] has definitely been the biggest theme that we've been hearing [from districts], and, as a result, we've really focused our recruitment efforts across Canada to address that group of employees," Stewart said.
But she says it's a difficult balance, because, if too many on-call teachers are hired, there won't be enough work for them.
Stewart said that, despite the BCTF's claims of widespread vacancies, many school districts in the province, such as Surrey, are fully staffed. She also disputed Hansman's claim that specialist teachers were being assigned to cover absences.
"There are definitely situations in the province that are very challenging," Stewart said. "[But] we have an enormous amount of very qualified people in front of students in this province, and we have an excellent education system." - CBC News
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/teacher-shortage-not-a-crisis-1.4330318

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https://twitter.com/JustinTrudeau?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor

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12. Leader of The Opposition Andrew Scheer

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12. Leader of The Opposition Andrew Scheer

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11. A Letter To The Editor of a Canadian Newspaper 

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11. A Letter To The Editor of a Canadian Newspaper 

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10. An Article Concerning The Canadian Dollar

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10. An Article Concerning The Canadian Dollar

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"The day that Mike Duffy walked out of that Ottawa courtroom a free man in April of 2016,  we all knew that the story was far from over and yesterday, the latest chapter in the Duffy saga began. Duffy is suing the federal government and the Senate to the tune of close to $8 million for lost wages, pain and suffering and a long list of other ramifications from the long, arduous legal ordeal. Neither the government nor the Senate have responded yet but conventional wisdom suggests that Duffy has a pretty good case. He was booted out of the Senate and had his salary and benefits cut off before he was even charged with an offence, let alone convicted.

And I don’t think too many people would disagree with the assertion that Duffy’s reputation is in tatters.
That said, is Duffy entitled to that kind of money? While the court ruled that Duffy’s actions were not illegal, many people felt that he acted in an unethical and cavalier fashion with taxpayers’ money. The Duffy trial exposed a sense of entitlement in the Senate and some disturbing political manipulation in the Prime Minister’s Office. No one comes out of this looking good, but for being victimized by the very political system he was part of, Duffy will likely walk away with a cheque with a lot of zeros on it." - Global News

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8. An Advertisement For a Government Job

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8. An Advertisement For a Government Job

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"A new report from the Fraser Institute suggests that despite Ottawa’s claim that it has already eased the tax burden on middle class families, most people are now paying more income tax, not less. The government has, on one hand, lowered the federal tax rate from 22 per cent to 20.5 per cent for those earning between $46,000 and $92,000. But at the same time, it has its hand in their other pocket by scrapping public transit credits, children’s fitness credits and education and textbook credits.

Of those included in the middle-income bracket, 81 per cent are paying higher total income taxes after the changes, averaging $840 more per year the study found.
The Fraser Institute further states that Ottawa’s current proposals on private corporations and businesses are likely to raise the overall income taxes of many of the same middle-income earners even higher by removing controversial small business tax shelters." - Global News, By Michael Levy https://globalnews.ca/news/3769387/business-report-the-fraser-institute-says-youre-likely-already-paying-more-tax-under-trudeau/

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From Thomas Mulcair

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4. Political Cartoon Depicting a Federal Politician 

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4. Political Cartoon Depicting a Federal Politician 