The Justice System
Which two provinces have their own provincial police service (instead of using the RCMP as the provincial police force)?
Who has the authority to create laws in Canada?
In Canada, who is considered above the law?
What does "RCMP" stand for?
In Canada, who is responsible for enforcing laws and ensuring public safety?
What does the Federal Court of Canada deal with?
What does the principle of "due process" mean?
Which court deals with civil cases involving small sums of money in Canada?
What best defines "law" in Canada?
In which provinces do the RCMP not serve as the provincial police?
What is the main role of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)?
What does the Canadian justice system guarantee to every individual?
Canada’s legal system is built on which of the following key principles?
The Canadian laws are intended to:
Which is the highest court in Canada?
To whom does the law in Canada apply?
Which of the following is NOT a provincial court in Canada?
The appeal court and a trial court are sometimes called:
Where are smaller offenses such as traffic violations addressed in Canada?
What is the role of the courts in Canada?
Which of the following is NOT a responsibility of the RCMP?
What is the role of prisons in Canada?
Besides enforcing federal laws, what other role does the RCMP serve?
In Canada, can you question the police about their service or conduct if you feel you need to?
In Canada, what can you do if you cannot afford a lawyer?
In the Canadian judicial system, what does "presumption of innocence" mean?
In Canada, are you allowed to question the police about their service or conduct?
What does "RCAF" stand for?
How are laws enforced in Canada?
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