Constitution of Canada
The Constitution of Canada is the supreme law in the country, outlining the framework and principles of government. It consists of a combination of statutes, court decisions, customary law, and unwritten conventions.
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It consists of a combination of statutes, court decisions, customary law, and unwritten conventions. The constitution establishes the division of powers between the federal and provincial governments, outlines individual rights and freedoms, and defines the relationship between Canada and the British monarchy. It also provides a mechanism for amending the constitution through both federal and provincial consent. The history of Canada's constitution is complex, with significant developments including the patriation of the constitution from the United Kingdom in 1982 and the inclusion of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Constitution of Canada plays a fundamental role in shaping the country's political, legal, and social structures.