Statute Of Westminster: Summary And Analysis

I argue for Great Britain to still continue being a Constitutional monarchy. Why you may ask, Well I argue for them because it makes Great Britain running smoothly. If they change it may cause money problems and more. On page 29, it says "According to the rule of male primogeniture, a female could take the throne if there were no direct male heir to fill the seat. In 2013, with the queen's support, a new law was passed to end that rule. As a result, Great Britain may have even more queen in the future." That means Queen Elizabeth II believes that there are going to be queens in the future and I'm sure that nobody doesn't want to not be queen or king of England.

This act occurred on July 1st, 1867 the law The British North America Act is important in Canadian history because it is the 1867 Act which officially created the new country of Canada by joining together the four provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia legal in Confederation. This legislation, passed by the British Parliament, created Canada as a new making it its own today. Therefore Canada is an independent country that must not listen to anyone but themselves.

Limited government and rule of law are two exhibited political values seen in the Magna Carta. In this historical document, a few English lords wanted to limit the power that the King had, and therefore made him sign the Magna Carta, so he could not have infinite power while ruling. They restricted his power to rule by having him sign the document. Limited government is when the people who are ruling do not have absolute power over the whole political system, hence why it’s called limited government! Rule of law is another political value in this document, as the Magna Carta came to mean that no one- not even the King- was above the law. Since not even the King could be free from laws, and rule of law essentially means that everyone must

The Statute of Westminister allowed Canada to make their own laws and regulations. Britain couldn’t rule Canada, but the Privy Council in Britain is still higher than Supreme Court of Canada. The document was signed in Britain, since Canada was still part of British Empire at the time. British Empire passed the Statute of Westminister on Dec. 11, 1931 and Canada gained complete independence. This Statute effected not only Canada but five more dominions, the Commonwealth of Australia, the Irish Free State, the Dominion of Newfoundland, the Dominion of New Zealand, and the Union of South Africa.

The Statute of Westminister allowed Canada to make their own laws and regulations. Britain couldn’t rule Canada, but the Privy Council in Britain is still higher than Supreme Court of Canada. The document was signed in Britain since Canada was still part of British Empire at the time. Britain passed the Statute of Westminister on Dec. 11, 1931, and Canada gained complete independence. This Statute affected not only Canada but five more colonies, the Commonwealth of Australia, the Irish Free State, the Dominion of Newfoundland, the Dominion of New Zealand, and the Union of South Africa. The provinces and federal government couldn't agree on making changes to the B.N.A. Act and freedom would be given to the countries under the British Ruling. To be able to do things that they wanted to do, weren't forced to do anything. Canada was now able to govern itself on its own rather than with the help from Britain & it became a self-governing nation. It was the first time that Canada wasn't controlled by any other country. This was a

Evaluating the Argument that Powers and Privileges of Parliament Increased Steadily at the Expense of Royal Power

It is the name of a series of act in the middle of the constitution, although most of the acts were amended or repealed the rest had received a new name of the Constitution acts. The BNA acts were the laws passed by British Parliament creating the “Dominion of Canada” at confederation. The BNA act was created on March 29, 1867. It provided the union of three colonies — the Province of Canada (Ontario andQuébec), Nova Scotia and New Brunswick — into a federal state with a system modelled after Britain.Rupert's Land was acquired in 1870, and six provinces were added to the original four: Manitoba in 1870, British Columbia in 1871, Prince Edward Island in 1873, Alberta and Saskatchewan in 1905, and Newfoundland in

Canada has many factors that make and prove its independence in the world today. One of these factors comes from the Second World War/WW2. WW1 had an effect on Canada that made it independent, WW2 had a similar effect on Canada. WW2 is about how Canada shaped itself into an independent country.On September 9 1936 Canada declared war on Germany. This was the first time Canada had declared war. After finding out about Hitler's evil schemes and the Germans torpedoed “ The Athena”, a ship carrying many Canadian passengers .Canada declared war on Germany.Canada was given the support of the Britain and its empire and the American forces to fight this war. This event is important because it shows Canada becoming more independent by making critical

George Brown wanted true representation by population. The current situation was that both Canadas had the same amount of seats in the parliament, but both Canadas also couldn’t agree on anything, leading to little decisions being made. They couldn’t agree because Canada West was English-speaking while Canada East was French-speaking, and the decisions that had to be made affected both Canadas. Therefore, they both had different opinions. So in the end, George Brown joined a coalition (an alliance that is made to get things done) with John A. Macdonald (Canada West) and George Étienne Cartier (Canada East) to form the Dominion of Canada (established July 1st 1867). In the end, George Brown’s idea, true representation by population, became the form of government that Canada uses

In 1919, Canada joined the League of Nations, and the 1931 Statute of Westminster affirmed Canada's independence from Britain. After the war, in the 1930s Canada fell into a great depression economic downturn, leading to

Due to Britain’s alliance to defend Belgium’s sovereignty, it put forth a demand to Germany on August 4, 1914 for Germany to withdraw its troops. Except Germany did not respond and the ultimatum expired at midnight without German withdrawal, thus creating Great Britain and Germany to be at war; and as the statement in 1910 by the Prime Minister of Canada, Sir Wilfrid Laurier states “when Britain is at war, Canada is at war. There is no distinction.” By 1914 however Canada was an independent colony of Great Britain but it did not control its foreign policy or affairs, because during the South African War (1899-1902), the Canadian government decided the nature and level of the country’s war labours. Most Canadians accepted their subordinate role

It was in the weary war years of Mackenzie King in the 1930’s when the development of Canadian foreign policy started to take shape. Before that period Canada did not have an independent foreign policy with no international presence whatsoever and Canadian people saw themselves as part of the British dynasty. The first period in the formulation of Canadian foreign policy was in fact the ‘absence’ of policy and it was World War 1 which gave birth to foreign policy. Sixty thousand Canadians were lost which left Canadians wary of international development especially when there were very few military objectives. Canada had minimal control over her own troops and negotiations with the British were a challenge. Our troops were under control of the British and negotiating with the British was challenging. Looking back, there was almost a sense of absurdity about WW1. Therefore, Canadians came out of WW1 with a stronger than ever desire for independence. The Statute of Westminster, 1931, was the last of the Imperial Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain applicable to all dominions. It granted Canada,

In 1983, Canada had begun their journey, developing on their new country that has been granted independence. But prior to the beginning of Canada’s independent constitution, Canada had to encounter many disagreements and obstacles, regarding the issue of them wanting to form their own independently arranged establishment from Britain. The journey that Canada had begun, to develop a self-governing country, started with their signature on the Treaty of Versailles. Furthermore, the Statute of Westminster granted Canada independence in respects to allowing Canada to be independent by creating their own laws separate from Britain. Moreover, Canada’s journey through maturation continued with the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council granting Canada

British politics was corrupt as unqualified men were promoted to positions out of their reach. This was happening because politicians were getting caught for prior mistakes, and these mistakes were being used as leverage to politicaly unqualified men. However, this was only one theme of corrupt that was occurring at the time with British politics. Absurd laws were being enforced that did not make the public happy.

Question Number or Title: It has been consistently argued that the judiciary in England and Wales is not reflective of society. Critically consider the explanations for the lack of diversity within the judiciary and the extent to which government legislation and initiatives have tried to increase diversity within the judiciary?