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- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics abstract "In Canada, the political system is based on Westminster parliamentarism and has evolved with local traditions. One of the particularities of the Canadian experience of the British constitutional monarchy is the presence of the French language in the terms. Premier ministre (Prime Minister). In French this refers both to the federal first minister, Premier ministre du Canada (Prime Minister of Canada), and to the provincial premiers for example the Premier of Quebec (Premier ministre du Québec). Canada has had prime ministers since 1867 although they are not mentioned in the written constitution and exist by convention. In France, the office of prime minister existed as in formal advisor to the Crown since 1624. Under the republic the office of prime minister did not exist until 1946. Comté - which usually means county in Canada can also be an informal term for an electoral district, like the English riding. The appropriate and recommended term in French for this, however, is circonscription (électorale). Chambre des communes (House of Commons) the word \"communes\" here reveals the etymology of the English version of \"commons\" which was adopted from the British (and before that English) House of Commons, and which means \"communities\". The lower house is the house of communities, and not the house of \"commoners\" (non-nobles) as is commonly supposed.Poteau (literally \"pole\", figuratively a paper candidate). The term was used in the press to describe Ruth Ellen Brosseau of the New Democratic Party, an unexpected winner in Canada's 2011 federal election.Terms coming from France, usually adopted in Quebec: Assemblée nationale du Québec (National Assembly of Quebec) - this replaced the older term \"Legislative Assembly\" during the 1960s, under the influence of Quebec nationalism Loi and droit - both can translate as \"law\" in English, but have very different meanings. Loi refers to legislation, whereas droit is the more general sense of legal rules and norms. Loi is used as translation of \"act\" in acts of parliament, whereas droit is used as the equivalent of \"right\" is the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. (Charte canadienne des droits et libertés). See also: Translating \"law\" to other European languagesTerms closer to the United States: Doyen de l'assemblée, ou de la Chambre (Dean of the House)↑ ↑ ↑".
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageID "7069819".
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageLength "4014".
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageRevisionID "651501930".
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Act_of_Parliament.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Charter_of_Rights_and_Freedoms.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_federal_election,_2011.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bilingualism_in_Canada.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Canadian_political_phrases.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_words_and_phrases.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_terminology_in_Canada.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Quebec_French.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink County.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Dean_of_the_House.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_district.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_district_(Canada).
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink First_minister.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Government_of_Canada.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Commons_of_Canada.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink National_Assembly_of_Quebec.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink New_Democratic_Party.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Paper_candidate.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Politics_of_Canada.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Poteau.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Premier_(Canada).
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Premier_of_Quebec.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Prime_Minister_of_Canada.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Ruth_Ellen_Brosseau.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Translating_%22law%22_to_other_European_languages.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLink Westminster_system.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageWikiLinkText "French terms in Canadian politics".
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Canada-poli-stub.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics subject Category:Bilingualism_in_Canada.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics subject Category:Canadian_political_phrases.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics subject Category:French_words_and_phrases.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics subject Category:Political_terminology_in_Canada.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics subject Category:Quebec_French.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics type Language.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics type Language.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics type Redirect.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics type Right.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics comment "In Canada, the political system is based on Westminster parliamentarism and has evolved with local traditions. One of the particularities of the Canadian experience of the British constitutional monarchy is the presence of the French language in the terms. Premier ministre (Prime Minister).".
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics label "French terms in Canadian politics".
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics sameAs Q5502667.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics sameAs Q5502667.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics wasDerivedFrom French_terms_in_Canadian_politics?oldid=651501930.
- French_terms_in_Canadian_politics isPrimaryTopicOf French_terms_in_Canadian_politics.