Government #4
Across
- 3. a formal event that follows rules or traditions
- 7. a discussion in which the arguments for and against a subjected are presented according to specific rules
- 13. this person is responsible for overseeing all federal elections
- 18. groups of businesses, associations, and people with a commons interest who ask MP's or Senators to speak for them and promote their interests
- 19. a special title given to Senators and Cabinet Masters for life, and to the speaker of the House of Commons
- 20. of two chambers or rooms
- 21. the political party that forms the Government
- 25. a change that is made to a bill, a motion pr a committee report with the intention of improving it
- 26. an appointed Member of each party that manages its business in the House of Commons
- 28. a king or queen of a country
- 29. the goverenment of Canada that acts and speaks for the whole country
- 30. another name for House of Commons
Down
- 1. a person who has full political and civil rights in his or her country
- 2. a large, heavy, silver and gold-covered staff that is a symbol of the power and the authority of the Parliament
- 4. all political parties and independent Members who do not belong to a governing party
- 5. Queen Elizabeth II is our (3 words)
- 6. a Senator or a Member of the House of Commons
- 8. the bringing to an end of a Parliament
- 9. bills that are passed by Parliament
- 10. the steps by which bills are approved by Parliament and become laws
- 11. the minister responsible for managing Government's business in the House
- 12. a proposal by a member for either the Senate or House of Commons to do something
- 14. one of three parts of Parliament
- 15. the set of rules that countries work to follow
- 16. a person who speaks for you
- 17. a member of the Senate or House of Commons does not belong to a political party
- 22. another name for question period
- 23. another name for a backbencher
- 24. the specific geographic area in Canada that a MP represents for the House of Commons
- 27. a rule for all Canadians made by Senators, MP's, and the Governor General through discussion and voting