Talk:Republicanism in Canada: Difference between revisions
imported>Hayford Peirce m (Talk:Republicanism, Canada moved to Talk:Republicanism in Canada: Larry doesn't like commas in titles) |
John Leach (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "head of state" to "Head of State") |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
== "Separate nation" == | |||
Is it accurate to equate "republicanism" with the "wish to have Canada become a separate nation"? Hasn't Canada been a "separate nation" from the UK since 1931 -- or at least since 1982, when the constitution was repatriated? Canada shares a Head of State with the UK, but in Canada her (nominal) authority comes from being Queen ''of Canada''. But So I'd like to know exactly what this poll asked people and what 70 percent of them assented to -- being a "separate nation" from the UK, which one could argue is the status quo, or abolishing the Canadian monarchy, which has not happened yet, and which seems to me to be different from being a "separate nation." But I will leave any changing of the article to somebody who's familiar with the intricacies of Canadian constitutional law (while I go work on something easier, like rocket science or improving the college-football-ranking algorithm). [[User:Bruce M.Tindall|Bruce M.Tindall]] 00:53, 25 February 2009 (UTC) |
Latest revision as of 15:45, 10 February 2024
"Separate nation"
Is it accurate to equate "republicanism" with the "wish to have Canada become a separate nation"? Hasn't Canada been a "separate nation" from the UK since 1931 -- or at least since 1982, when the constitution was repatriated? Canada shares a Head of State with the UK, but in Canada her (nominal) authority comes from being Queen of Canada. But So I'd like to know exactly what this poll asked people and what 70 percent of them assented to -- being a "separate nation" from the UK, which one could argue is the status quo, or abolishing the Canadian monarchy, which has not happened yet, and which seems to me to be different from being a "separate nation." But I will leave any changing of the article to somebody who's familiar with the intricacies of Canadian constitutional law (while I go work on something easier, like rocket science or improving the college-football-ranking algorithm). Bruce M.Tindall 00:53, 25 February 2009 (UTC)