Democracy and not democracy
Citizenship
Canada
Government/Societal
Acts/Miscellaneous
100

What is a democracy

A form of government where the people have the power

100

How do citizens contribute to democracy?

Voting and staying informed

100

Who is the head of state of Canada?

The King

100

What type of government is responsible for cities/towns?

Municipal

100

What is rule of law?

Everyone must follow the law, even leaders

200

What are the two types of democracy?

Representative and Direct

200

What are the responsibilities of citizens?

Paying taxes: Contributing financially to the country's infrastructure and services.

Following laws: Abiding by the legal system to ensure safety and order.

Contributing to the community: Volunteering, helping neighbours, and participating in

community activities.

200

Who is the Prime Minister and what party does he belong to?

Mark Carney, Liberal Party

200

What type of government is responsible for highways, education and healthcare?

Provincial

200

What is societal change?

happens when societies undergo significant shifts in how they live, work, and interact. Various factors drive these changes, often working together to create new ways of life.

300

A form of government where there is one leader with total authority. The leader usual limits citizens rights.

Dictatorship

300

A system where citizens vote directly on specific issues or laws is called what?

A referendum

300

What is the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms?

Canada's formal declaration or list of the most important civil liberties and legal protections

300

What is societal change?

Societal change happens when societies undergo significant shifts in how they live, work, and interact.

300

What is the magna carta?

A document signed by King John that limited his powers and protected the rights of the barons.

This was the first time in England that a king’s power was legally restricted by his subjects.

400

A form of government where power rests with a small group of powerful people

Oligarchy

400

What can you do as a Canadian citizen? 4 things

You can vote

Work in Canada

Travel easily within Canada

 Get free healthcare

400

What two freedoms from the Charter have we talked about in class?

The freedom to move around and live within Canada

The freedom of religion, thought, and expression

400

 the Dust Bowl of the 1930s forced many families in

North America to move because of severe dust storms and failed crops is an example of what type of societal change?

Environmental

400

What is the habeus corpus act?

An act passed by English parliament in 1679 that was designed to prevent unlawful imprisonment by ensuring that anyone detained had the right to appear before a judge, challenge imprisonment, and had to actually be charged to be detained.

500

What are the four pillars of democracy? Hint- it is an acronym

Justice Equity Freedom and Representation

500

What is the criteria to become a Canadian citizen?

   Pay taxes for at least 3 years

Speak English or French

Pass a citizenship test

Be a resident in Canada for at least 3 years

500

What are some Charter rights we have talked about in class?

The right to be treated equally

The right to speak English or French

The right to be protected under the law

The right to vote

500

What are three other factors for societal change?

Individuals/groups, ideas, Migration, Innovation

500

What are the three key provisions of the Bill of Rights?

Free elections

Free Speech in Parliament

Limitations on the Monarchy