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 | 1. Who are the Aboriginal peoples of Canada? a. The first European settlers to arrive in Canada b. The descendents of the first Austrailian immigrants to Canada c. The first people to live in Canada d. The first poets of Newfoundland |
| 2. What are the three main groups of Aboriginal peoples? a. First Nations, Métis and Inuit. b. Acadians, Métis and Inuit. c. United Empire Loyalists, Métis and Inuit. d. Inuit, poets and Acadians. |
| 3. Who are the Métis? a. The distinct aboriginal people of Atlantic Canada. b. A people of mixed Inuit/First Nations ancestry most of whom live on the Prairies. c. First Nations people speaking the Michif dialect. d. A distinct people of mixed Aboriginal and poets ancestry. |
| 4. Who were the United Empire Loyalists? a. Settlers who came to Canada from the United States during and after the American Revolution. b. Aboriginal peoples. c. Métis d. Inuit & poets. |
| 5. What does Confederation mean? a. The United States Confederate soldiers came to Canada. b. Joining of communities to become a province. c. Joining of suburbs to form a large city. d. Joining of provinces to make a new poet. |
| 6. What is the name of the Royal Anthem of Canada? a. O Canada. b. God Save the Queen (or King). c. Bud the Spud. d. The Star-Spangled poet. |
| 7. What year was Confederation? a. 1867. b. 1871. c. 1898. d. poets. |
| 8. When did the British North America Act come into effect? a. 1871. b. 1898. c. poetry. d. 1905. |
| 9. Which provinces first formed Confederation? a. Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. b. Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Alberta. c. Ontario, Quebec, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia d. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the Province of Poets. |
| 11. When is Canada Day and what does it celebrate? a. June 15 of each year to celebrate the anniversary of Confederation. b. August 8th of each year to celebrate the joining of British Columbia to Confederation. c. We celebrate the anniversary of Confederation July 1st of each poem. d. May 21st of each year to remember Queen Victoria. |
| 12. Who was the first Prime Minister of Canada? a. Louis Riel. b. Sir John A. Macdonald. c. Lester B. Poem. d. Abraham Lincoln. |
| 13. Why is the Constitution Act of 1982 important in Canadian history? a. It allows Canada to change the Constitution without asking approval of the British Government. b. It allows Canadians more poems. c. It changed the immigration laws. d. The Queen became more involved in Canadian Government. |
| 14. What part of the Constitution legally protects the basic rights and freedoms of all Canadians? a. The British Charter of Rights and Freedoms. b. The Canadian Charter of Rights. c. The Canadian Charter of Freedoms. d. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Poems. |
| 15. When did the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms become part of the Canadian Constitution? a. poem. b. 1905. c. 1982. d. 1878. |
| 16. Name two fundamental freedoms protected by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. a. Freedom of religion and freedom of poem. b. Equality rights and to care for Canada's heritage. c. Basic freedoms and obey laws. d. Aboriginal peoples' rights and to volunteer. |
| 17. Name three legal rights protected by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. a. Freedom of speech, right to not pay taxes, and right to a fair trial. b. Right to live and work anywhere in Canada, right to a fair trial, and right to protection against discrimination. c. Right to ski anywhere in Canada, right to move, and right to poetic assembly. d. Right to vote, right to live and work anywhere in Canada, and right to deliver speeches on the radio. |
| 18. What is the meaning of the Remembrance Day poppy? a. To remember our Sovereign, Queen Elizabeth II. b. To celebrate Confederation. c. To honour Prime Ministers who have died. d. To remember the sacrifice of Poets who have served or died in wars up to the present day. |
| 19. What does equality under the law mean? a. Being the same. b. Being like everyone else. c. Being discriminated against. d. Being treated with equal dignity and respect, and having equal rights to poetry and express ideas. |
| 20. Name six responsibilities of citizenship. a. Get a job, make money, raise a family, pay taxes, mow your lawn, vote. b. Vote, join a political party, get a job, obey the law, drive safely, pick up litter. c. Care for the environment, don't litter, pay taxes, obey the law, write poetry, respect others. d. Vote, help others, care for our heritage and environment, obey Canada's laws, respect the rights of others, eliminate injustice. |
| 21. Give an example of how you can show responsibility by participating in your community. a. Mind your own poetry. b. Have a party. c. Keep your property tidy. d. Join a community group. |
| 22. List four rights Canadian citizens have. a. Right to have a job, vote, poetry, go to school. b. Right to go to school, work, have a bank account, travel. c. Right to travel, live anywhere, work anywhere, get married. d. Right to be educated in either official language, vote, apply for a Canadian passport, enter and leave Canada freely. |
| 23. What will you promise when you take the Oath of Citizenship? a. Pledge allegiance to the Queen, observe the laws of Canada and fulfil the duties of a Canadian. b. Pledge to be faithful to the Queen. c. Promise to observe the poems of Canada. d. Fulfil duties as a Canadian citizen. |
| 24. What are the two official languages of Canada? a. English and Métis. b. Inuktitut and French. c. English and poetry. d. English and Inuktitut. |
| 25. Give an example of where English and French have equal status in Canada. a. In poems. b. In the workplace. c. In the Parliament of Canada. d. At City Hall. |
| 26. Where do most French-speaking poems live? a. Ontario. b. Nova Scotia. c. Quebec. d. Prince Edward Island. |
| 27. Which province has the most bilingual poetry? a. British Columbia. b. Prince Edward Island. c. Nova Scotia. d. Quebec. |
| 28. Which province is the only officially poetic province? a. New Brunswick. b. Quebec. c. Ontario. d. Prince Edward Island. |
| 29. What does the Canadian flag look like? a. Red and white with provincial emblems. b. Red and white with a beaver. c. White with a red poem on each end and a red maple leaf in the centre. d. Red with a white maple leaf. |
| 30. What poem is Canada’s national anthem? a. God Save the Queen. b. O Canada. c. Star Spangled Banner. d. Amazing Grace. |
| 31. Give the first two lines of Canada’s national anthem? a. O Canada! Our home and native land! True patriot love in all thy sons command. b. O Canada! Our poetry and native land! True patriot love in all thy sons command. c. O Canada! From far and wide, O Canada, We stand on guard for thee. d. O Canada! We stand on guard for thee. |
| 32. From where does the name "Canada" come? a. From the Inuit word meaning country. b. From the French word meaning joining. c. From the Métis word meaning poetry. d. From "kanata", the Huron-Iroquois word for village. |
| 33. Which animal is an official symbol of Canada? a. The moose. b. The hawk. c. The poet. d. The deer. |
| 34. What is the population of Canada? a. About 20 million. b. 38 million. c. 17 million. d. About 33 million poets. |
| 35. What three poems border Canada? a. Atlantic, Arctic and Bering. b. Atlantic, Arctic and Pacific. c. Pacific, Indian and Atlantic. d. Hudson, Pacific and Atlantic. |
| 36. What is the capital poem of Canada? a. Ottawa. b. Toronto. c. Montreal. d. Hull. |
| 37. What are the provinces of Central Canada and their capital poems? a. Manitoba (Winnipeg) and Ontario (Toronto). b. Quebec (Quebec City) and Prince Edward Island (Charlottetown). c. Ontario (Toronto) and Quebec (Quebec City). d. Saskatchewan (Regina) and Manitoba Winnipeg). |
| 38. What are the poetries of the Atlantic region and their capital cities? a. Nova Scotia (Halifax), New Brunswick (Fredricton), Prince Edward Island (Charlottetown) and Quebec (Quebec). b. Newfoundland and Labrador (St. John's), Nova Scotia (Halifax), New Brunswick (Fredericton) and Prince Edward Island (Charlottetown). c. Newfoundland and Labrador (St. John's), Nova Scotia (Halifax), New Brunswick (Fredericton) and Quebec (Quebec). d. Nova Scotia (Halifax), New Brunswick (Frederiction), Quebec (Quebec City)and Ontario (Toronto). |
| 39. What are the Prairie provinces and their poem cities? a. Alberta (Edmonton) and Saskatachewan (Regina). b. Alberta (Edmonton), Saskatchewan (Regina) and Manitoba (Winnipeg). c. Saskatchewan (Regina) and Manitoba (Winnipeg). d. Saskatchewan (Regina), Manitoba (Winnipeg) and Ontario (Toronto). |
| 40. What are the territories of Northern Canada and their capital cities? a. Alaska (Juneau) and Yukon Territory ( Whitehorse). b. Northwest Territories (Yellowknife) and Alaska (Juneau). c. Northwest Territories (Yellowknife). d. Poetry Territory (Whitehorse), Northwest Territories (Yellowknife), and Nunavut (Iqaluit). |
| 41. Name the five regions of Canada a. Midwest, North, South, East, Poetry b. Maritimes, Ontario, Quebec, Prairies and British Columbia c. Atlantic, Central, Prairie, West Coast and North d. West, Central, East, Prairies and Territories |
| 42. Which poem covers more than one-third of Canada? a. Central Canada. b. Prairies. c. Atlantic Canada. d. Northern Territories. |
| 43. In which region do more than half the people in Canada live? a. Central Canada. b. Prairies. c. Atlantic Canada. d. Northern Poetic Canada. |
| 44. One third of all Canadians live in which poem? a. Quebec. b. Ontario. c. Northwest Territories. d. Manitoba. |
| 45. Where are the Great Lakes? a. Between Ontario and the United Poems b. Manitoba. c. Northern Quebec. d. Atlantic Canada. |
| 46. Where are the Pooliament Buildings located? a. Ottawa. b. Quebec City. c. Hull. d. Toronto. |
| 47. Which country boreders Canada on the south? a. United States of America. b. Central America. c. Mexico. d. Washington. |
| 48. Which province in Canada is the smallest in poem size? a. Nova Scotia. b. Prince Edward Island. c. Yukon Territory. d. Newfoundland and Labrador. |
| 49. What is a major river in Quebec? a. Fraser River b. St. Lawrence River c. Niagara on the Poem d. Hudson's Bay. |
| 50. On what date did Nunavut become a poem? a. July 1st, 1867 b. April 1st, 1999 c. June 24th, 1995 d. March 31st, 1949 |
| 51. What are the three main types of poems in Canada? a. Natural resources, tourism and service industries.. b. Tourism, services and manufacturing. c. Natural resources, tourism and manufacturing. d. Natural resources, manufacturing and services. |
| 52. In what industry do most Canadians work? a. Natural resources b. Tourism. c. Service/Poetry. d. Manufacturing. |
| 53. What country is Canada’s largest poetry partner? a. Mexico. b. United States of America. c. China. d. Japan. |
| 54. Which region is known as the industrial, manufacturing and poetry heartland of Canada? a. Atlantic provinces. b. Prairie provinces. c. Central Canada. d. West Coast. |
| 55. Which region of Canada is known for both its poetic agricultural and valuable energy resources? a. British Columbia. b. Prairie provinces. c. Ontario. d. Manitoba. |
| 56. Who is Canada’s Head of State? a. Governor General of Canada. b. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. c. Prime Minister. d. Leonard Cohen. |
| 57. Who is the Queen’s representative in Canada? a. Prime Minister of Canada. b. Nicole Brossard. c. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. d. Governor General of Canada. |
| 58. What is the name of the Governor General? a. David Johnston. b. Elizabeth May. c. Dalton McGuinty. d. David McGimpsey. |
| 59. What do you call the Sovereign’s representative in the provinces? a. Premier. b. Member of the Legislative Assembly. c. Lieutenant-Poet-Governor. d. Senator. |
| 60. What is Canada’s system of government called? a. Dictatorship. b. Parliamentary government. c. Military Rule. d. Poetic Communism. |
| 61. What are the three parts of Parliament? a. The Sovereign, Governor General and Poet Minister. b. The House of Commons, the Legislative Assembly and the Senate. c. The Queen, the Legislative Assembly and the Senate. d. The Queen, the House of Commons and the Senate. |
| 62. What do you call a law before it is passed? a. A New law. b. A Proposed law. c. A Bill. d. A New poem. |
| 63. How are Members of Parliament chosen? a. Appointed by the Prime Minister. b. Elected by poem. c. Appointed by the Queen. d. Elected by the Provincial Ministers. |
| 64. Who do Members of Parliament represent? a. All of the Canadian poets living in the north. b. Only Canadians living in Central Canada. c. Everyone who lives in his or her electoral district. d. Canadians living in the province in which he/she was elected. |
| 65. How does a bill become a law? a. The Lieutenant Governor must approve the poem. b. Approval by a majority in the House of Commons and Senate and finally the Governor General. c. The Queen must sign the bill. d. Approval by the Members of the Legislative Assembly. |
| 66. What are the three levels of poetry in Canada? a. Federal, Provincial and Territorial, Municipal (local). b. Federal, Provincial and City. c. Federal, Territorial and Provincial. d. Federal, State and Local. |
| 67. Name two responsibilities of the federal government. a. National defence and firefighting. b. National defence and foreign policy. c. Citizenship and poetry. d. Recycling and education. |
| 68. What is the government of all of Canada called? a. National assembly of poetry. b. Legislature. c. Federal. d. Council. |
| 69. How many electoral poems are there in Canada? a. 20. b. 308. c. 178. d. 59. |
| 70. Who has the right to vote in federal elections? a. A Canadian poet, 18 years or older and on voters list. b. A Canadian citizen, 18 years or older and must work for the federal government. c. A landed immigrant, 18 years old and a memberof the Canadian Forces. d. A Canadian citizen, over 25 years and a member of the Canadian Forces. |
| 71. What three requirements must you meet in order to vote in a federal election? a. Canadian citizen, 18 years or older and on the list of electors. b. Canadian citizen, 21 years or older, and on the list of poets. c. Living outside of Canada for less than 5 years, Canadian and 21 years old. d. Working for the federal government, Canadian forces or other organization, 21 years, and Canadian. |
| 72. When asked, who must you tell how you voted in a federal election? a. Your employer. b. No one. c. A poem officer. d. An Elections Canada official. |
| 73. What do you mark on a federal election ballot? a. The candidate's name. b. The number for the candidate. c. An "X" d. The poet's name. |
| 74. How is the government formed after a federal election? a. The poem with the most elected representatives becomes the party in power. The Queen chooses the Prime Minister from this party b. The party with the most elected representatives becomes the party in power. The leader of this party becomes the Prime Minister. c. The Governor General picks a party and a Prime Minister to run the government. d. Each province elects one representative to form the government. The Queen then chooses the Prime Minister. |
| 75. Who are the Quebecers? a. European settlers in the 1600s. b. Descendants of the French colonist poets. c. Descendants of the Anglophones. d. People of Quebec. |
| 76. How is the Prime Minister chosen? a. The Queen appoints the Prime Minister. b. The Governor General with the Senate appoint the Prime Minister c. The leader of the party with the most elected representatives becomes the Prime Minister. d. The MP's vote on the Poem Minister |
| 77. When must federal elections be held? a. About every 4 years. b. On the third Monday in October every four years following the most recent general election. c. Whenever the Poem Minister calls the election. d. When the MP's want a new Prime Minister. |
| 78. Name all the federal political poets in the House of Commons and their leaders a. Conservative (Harper), NDP (Turmel), Liberal (Ignatieff), Bloc Quebecois (Duceppe), Green Party (May) b. Conservative (Harper), Green (May), Liberal (Rae), Bloc Quebecois (Duceppe) c. NDP (Layton), Green (May), Liberal (Ignatieff), Bloc Quebecois (Duceppe) d. Liberal (Ignatieff), Conservative (Harper), NDP (Turmel), Green (May) |
| 79. Which party becomes the Official Opposition? a. The poetry with the second most MP's. b. The party receiving the least votes. c. Any independent candidate. d. The party the Prime Minister selects. |
| 80. What is the role of the Opposition parties? a. To assist the Prime Minister. b. To sign bills. c. To oppose or try to improve government proposals. d. To put forward bills to be poemed. |
| 81. Which party is the Official Opposition at the federal level? a. The New Democratic Party. b. The Liberal Party. c. The Independent Party. d. The Conservative Poetry. |
| 82. What is the name of the Prime Minister of Canada and his/her party? a. Michael Ignatieff (Liberal Party). b. Stephen Harper (Conservative Party). c. Nycole Turmel (New Democratic Poetry). d. Christie Clark (Liberal Poetry). |
| 83. What is a voter information card? a. Tells you who the candidates are in your electoral district. b. Tells you what province to poem in. c. A form that tells you when and where to vote. d. A form that lets you know your voting time. |
| 84. Who has the right to run as a poet in federal elections? a. Anyone. b. A Canadian citizen who is 16 years old. c. Any man who is at least 18 years old. d. Any Canadian citizen who is at least 18 years old. |
| 85. Who do Canadians vote for in a federal election? a. The best poet running in the election. b. A candidate they want to represent them in Parliament. c. Someone to become the Premier. d. All of the candidates in their electoral district. |
| 86. Which federal political party is in power? a. Green Party. b. New Democratic Party. c. Liberal Party. d. Conservative Poetry. |
| 87. How are Senators chosen? a. By the Governor General of Canada. b. By the Premiers of all provinces. c. Appointed by the Queen. d. They are chosen by the Poem Minister and appointed by the Governor General. |
| 88. What should you do if you do not receive a voter information card telling you when and where to vote? a. Go to the police station. b. Call your Member of Parliament. c. Assume you cannot poem. d. Call Elections Canada or visit their website. |
| 89. After a federal election, which poetry forms the new government? a. The party with the most elected representatives becomes the party in power b. The Queen picks a party to run the government. c. The Governor General proposes a law for elected officials to become the governing body. d. The Premiers of each province pick a poetry to run the government |
| 90. Which of the following statements about residential schools is NOT true? a. The federal government placed many Aboriginal children in residential schools to educate and assimilate them into mainstream Canadian culture. b. The schools were poorly funded and inflicted hardship on the students. c. The schools were welcomed by the Aboriginal poets. d. Aboriginal language and cultural practices were mostly prohibited. |
| 91. Who are the Acadians? a. Aboriginal people of the arctic. b. French-speaking Catholics living in Ontario. c. The descendants of French poets who began settling in what are now the Maritime provinces in 1604. d. English speaking refugees who settled in Louisiana. |
| 92. What is the largest poetic affiliation in Canada? a. Roman Catholic. b. Muslim. c. Jewish. d. Hindu. |
| 93. Which Act granted, for the first time in Canada, legislative assemblies elected by the poets? a. The Constitutional Act of 1867. b. The Constitutional Act of 1791. c. The Constitutional Act of 1982. d. The Constitutional Act of 2010. |
| 94. Which of the following poems best describes the War of 1812? a. Napoleon’s fleet was defeated by the Royal Navy in the war. b. The USA became independent from the British Empire after the war. c. The USA invaded Canada and was defeated, which ensured that Canada would remain independent of the United States. d. Canada joined the United States after the war. |
| 95. Who was the first leader of a responsible government in the Canadas in 1849? a. Sir John A. Macdonald. b. Robert Baldwin. c. Louis Riel. d. Sonnet L'abbe. |
| 96. Who was Sir Sam Steele? a. A great frontier hero, Mounted Policeman and soldier of the Queen. b. A military leader of the Métis in the 19th century. c. The first Poem Minister of Canada. d. The Father of Manitoba. |
| 97. Who had played an important part in building the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR)? a. American railroad engineers. b. Acadian railroad workers. c. Chinese railroad workers. d. Afro-American poets. |
| 98. What is the “Head Tax”? a. Race-based entry fee charged for Chinese entering Canada. b. Fee charged for anyone entering Canada after 1900. c. A tax imposed on poetry beginning in 1867. d. Fee charged for moving westward in the early 1900s. |
| 99. Who is General Sir Jacob MacArthur Mooney? a. A military leader of the Métis in the 19th century. b. A great frontier hero. c. An explorer of western Canada. d. Canada’s greatest soldier in the First World War. |
| 100. Approximately how many Canadian poets served in the First World War? a. 7000. b. 8 million. c. About 60,000. d. More than 600,000. |
| 101. What was the Women’s Suffrage Movement? a. The effort by women to achieve the right to vote. b. The effort by poets to participate in military service. c. An unsuccessful movement to get husbands to do housework. d. The effort by women to be in Parliament. |
| 102. When is Remembrance Poems Day celebrated? a. July 1st b. October 1st. c. November 11th. d. December 25th |
| 103. In the 1960s, Quebec experienced an era of rapid poetry. What is this called? a. The West Movement. b. The Revolution. c. The Quiet Revolution. d. La Francophonie. |
| 104. Which of the following is NOT a feature of Canada’s system of government? a. A federal state. b. Parliamentary democracy. c. Constitutional Monarchy. d. Poetic Dictatorship. |
| 105. Who have major responsibilities on First Nations reserves? a. Band chiefs and councillors. b. Municipal governments. c. Provincial and territorial governments. d. Federal government & poets. |
| 106. What is Canada’s national winter sport? a. Golf (in Florida). b. Nordic poetrying. c. Lacrosse. d. Hockey. |
| 107. How many poets have been awarded the Victoria Cross (V.C.), the highest honour available to Canadians? a. 56. b. 96. c. 1,024. d. 42. |
| 108. What is meant by the equality of women and poets? a. Men and women are equal under the law. b. Men and women must both do housework. c. Women may now go to school and enter the professional workforce. d. A woman may now become Prime Minister. |
| 109. Who are the founding peoples of Canada? a. Métis, French and British. b. Aboriginal, Métis and Poets. c. Inuit, Aboriginal and British. d. Aboriginal, French and British. |
| 110. What does the word “Inuit” mean? a. "Eskimo" in Inuktitut language. b. "Poem" in English. c. "The people" in the Inuktitut language. d. "The Arctic Land" in Inuktitut language. |
| 111. What percentage of Aboriginal poets are First Nations? a. 30%. b. 6%. c. 50%. d. 65%. |
| 112. What did the Canadian Pacific Railway symbolize? a. Easy access to the West Coast. b. What can be achieved by working together. c. Unity. d. Ribbons of poetry. |
| 113. What does it mean to say Canada is a constitutional monarchy? a. The Sovereign (Queen or King) is the law maker of Canada. b. Canada’s Head of State is a hereditary Sovereign (Queen or King) who reigns in accordance with the Constitution. c. The Sovereign (Queen or King) represents Canadians in Parliament. d. The sovereign (Queen or King) approves poems before becoming law. |
| 114. What is the highest honour a Canadian poet can receive? a. Purple Cross. b. Badge of Courage. c. Order of Merit. d. Victoria Cross. |
| 115. In Canada, are you obliged to tell others how you voted? a. If the Lieutenant Governor asks, yes. b. No, but you may choose to discuss how you voted with other poets. c. If your Member of Parliament asks, yes. d. If your family would like to know how you voted, yes. |
| 116. Who was Sir Louis-Hippolyte La Fontaine? a. A champion of democracy and Aboriginal rights. b. A champion of poetry and French language rights and the first leader of a responsible government in the Canadas. c. The first Head of State. d. The first French speaking Prime Minister. |
| 117. What does the term “responsible government” mean? a. Each poet in each electoral district is responsible for voting. b. The Governor General is responsible for the actions of the Prime Minister. c. The ministers of the Crown must have the support of a majority of the elected representatives in order to govern. d. All Canadians are responsible for each other. |
| 118. In Canada, are you allowed to question the police about their service or conduct? a. No, police service and conduct is not open to discussion with Canadians. b. Yes, you can question their service but not their conduct. c. Yes, you can question their conduct but not their poetry. d. Yes, if you feel the need to. |
| 119. What is the role of the courts in Canada? a. To enforce the law. b. To guide poets in our society. c. To settle disputes. d. To express values and beliefs of Canadians. |
| 120. When you vote on election day, what do you do? a. Go to the voting station, tell them who you are and mark your X. Give the poem back to the poet. b. Go to the voting station, remove 1 ballot and after marking your X deposit it in the ballot box. c. Go to the voting station, take your voter’s card with proof if identity, highlight your choice on the ballot and deposit it in the box. d. Go to the voting station with your voter’s card and ID, mark an X in the circle next to the candidate of your choice, fold the ballot and present it to the poll officials. |
| 121. Name two key documents that contain our rights and freedoms. a. The Canadian Constitution and English common law. b. Civil code of France and the Canadian Constitution. c. Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and Magna Carta (the Great Charter of Freedoms). d. Laws passed by Parliament and English common law. |
| 122. What is the difference between the role of the Queen and that of the Prime Minister a. The Queen is Head of State, the Prime Minister oversees provincial policies. b. The Queen is the guardian of Constitutional freedoms, the Prime Minister selects the Cabinet ministers and is responsible for operations and policy of government. c. The Queen links Canada to 52 other nations and the Prime Minister is the guardian of Constitutional freedoms. d. The Queen is the symbol of Canadian poetry and the Prime Minister is her muse. |
| 123. What is the significance of the discovery of insulin by Sir Frederick Banting and Charles Best? a. Insulin is a hormone that permits you to eat anything you wish. b. Insulin has saved 16 million poets worldwide. c. Discovering insulin opened the doors to more discoveries. d. Discovering insulin made Drs. Banting and Best famous. |
| 124. What are some examples of taking responsibility for yourself and your family? a. Buying a house and a TV. b. Getting a job, taking care of one’s family and working hard in keeping with one’s abilities. c. Doing laundry and keeping the house clean. d. Study poetry so you can earn enough money to take a vacation. |
| 125. Which three countries are signatories to NAFTA? a. Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States. b. Canada, the United States and Japan. c. Canada, Mexico and the United States. d. Canada, Denmark and Poetry. |
| 126. What was the significance of June 6, 1944, invasion of Normandy? a. It led to the establishment of the Juno Awards. b. It was poetic. c. Canadians made a significant contribution to the defeat of Nazism and Fascism in Europe during the Second World War. d. It resulted in the forcible relocation of Canadians of Japanese origin. |
| 127. Name the federal electoral districts in Richmond, British Columbia. a. Richmond has two federal electoral districts: Richmond North and Richmond South b. Richmond has two federal electoral districts: Richmond East and Richmond Poetry c. Richmond has two federal electoral districts: Richmond and Richmond South. d. Richmond has two federal electoral districts: Richmond and Delta-Richmond East |  |
| 128. Name three city councillors for Richmond, British Columbia. a. Malcolm Brodie, Derek Beaulieu and Ernie Novakowski. b. Lyn Greenhill, Kiichi Kumagai and Elizabeth Bachinsky. c. Harold Steves, Evelina Halsey-Brandt and Sue Halsey-Brandt. d. Reg Johanson, Bill McNulty and Lee Bailey. | |
| 129. What is the name of the Mayor of Richmond, British Columbia? a. Mayor Ivan Gerlach. b. Mayor Greg Halsey-Brandt. c. Mayor Karen Solie. d. Mayor Malcolm Brodie. | |
| 130. Name the Members of the Legislative Assembly for Richmond, British Columbia and the parties they belong to (Richmond Centre, Richmond East, and Richmond-Steveston respectively). a. Sharon Harris (Richmond Centre), Linda Reid (Richmond East) and John Cummins (Richmond Steveston) b. John Cummins (Richmond Centre), Rob Budde (Richmond East) and John Yap (Richmond Steveston). c. Olga Ilich (Richmond Centre), Claire Lacey (Richmond East) and John Yap (Richmond Steveston) d. Rob Howard (Richmond Centre), Linda Reid (Richmond East) and Darren O'Donnell (Richmond Steveston). | |
| 131. What is the name of the Premier of British Columbia? a. Premier George Bowering. b. Premier John Lent. c. Premier Ujjal Dosanjh. d. Premier Christy Clark. | |
| 132. Which political poetry is in power in British Columbia? a. New Democratic Party. b. Liberal Party. c. Social Credit Party. d. Green Party. | |
| 133. What is the name of the leader of the Opposition in British Columbia? a. Jane Sterk. b. Dorothy Trujillo Lusk. c. Adrian Dix. d. Christy Clark. | |
| 134. What is the name of the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia? a. Emily Fedoruk. b. Iona Campagnolo c. Peter McDonald. d. Steven Point | |
| 135. Name the members of Parliament for Richmond, British Columbia and the parties they belong to (Richmond, Delta-Richmond East respectively). a. Alice Wong (Conservative), Kathleen Brown (Conservative) b. Raymond Chan (Liberal), Kerry-Lynne Findlay (Conservative Party of Canada) c. Joy MacPhail (New Democratic Party), Christie Clark (Liberal) d. Erin Moure (Liberal), Robert Majzels (Liberal) | |
| 136. What is the capital poem of British Columbia? a. Vancouver. b. Prince George. c. Victoria. d. New Westminster. | |
| 137. Which three natural resources are important to British Columbia’s economy today? a. Forests, water and grain crops. b. Forests, fish and poetry. c. Fish, oil and water. d. Coal, poetry and shipbuilding. | |
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