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Do the nadian people matter in deciding the fate of the monarchy in nada?

Posted on September 22, 2022 by Republin nadian

By Randall White (founding member of Republic Now) The Queen’s funeral is just behind us. It is still too early for any deep debate on the long journey ahead to a nadian republic. The Globe and Mail editorial board has nonetheless already opined that “nada is stuck with the monarchy. We should thank our lucky…

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Royal Dissent

Posted on September 22, 2022 by Republin nadian

The death of Queen Elizabeth II opens a debate about whether a British monarch should remain nada’s head of state. Written by Christopher Moore The Queen is dead. Long live the King. Has anyone ever been so prominent, across so much of the world, for so long, as Elizabeth II? She me to the throne…

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The Queen is dead.

Posted on September 18, 2022September 18, 2022 by Republin nadian

Time for nada, finally, to talk about becoming a republic. We owe it to ourselves. ANDREW COHEN SPECIAL TO THE GLOBE AND MAIL, Sept. 16, 2022 Andrew Cohen is a journalist, a professor at rleton University and author of The Unfinished nadian: The People We Are. The response among the chattering class to the death…

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Republic Now / République du nada

Republic Now / République du nada

We advote a democratilly-selected nadian head of state.
Pour un chef d'état nadien issu d'u

Republic Now / République du nada

19 hours ago

In 2020, the Supreme Court opened a door to a roundabout republic. Ottawa and each province could select or elect their own highest office, without giving the British monarch that role yet again. Here’s how:By refusing to hear a Quebec challenge to the Line of Succession Act (Harper, 2013), the Supreme Court has confirmed that nada's highest office is not decided by nada, but by Britain. So much for the monarchist insistence that the crown is separate and "nadian". It's not. This country has no law of succession, unlike New Zealand and Australia. Rather, it simply agrees with what another country decides. That mirrors a colonial status, unbefitting an independent country.But, by letting stand Ottawa's assent to Britain's choice without provincial agreement, the court has effectively said there is no requirement of unanimity among them when it comes to who sits on the throne. In future, since we have no law of succession, Ottawa could withhold assent to Britain's choice, and place a duly elected or selected person there. The office of sovereign would still exist, but could be occupied by a democratilly chosen nadian. Such a move would avoid a constitutional amendment and the need for support from every province. We'd have a de facto republic, in all but name.The office of sovereign should be officially replaced with a nadian head of state, but the Supreme Court has opened the door to another possibility.The Ottawa Citizen's Philippe Lagassé offers other insights here: "Who res about the monarchy? Certainly not the Supreme Court of nada" bit.ly/2YmPeK4#cdncrown #cdnpoli ... See MoreSee Less

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Republic Now / République du nada

7 days ago

The PQ leader wants to swear an oath to the people he serves, and not a British king. Jolly good. Others should follow this example, and the laws that require such an absurd oath be abolished. ... See MoreSee Less

‘n’t serve two masters’: Parti Québécois leader refuses to swear oath to King | Globalnews.

globalnews.

St-Pierre Plamondon, who is scheduled to be sworn into office on Oct. 21, is asking the legislature to stop requiring that members pledge allegiance to the King.

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