The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that Québec does not have the right of unilateral secession. In the Reference re Secession of Québec, the Supreme Court answered that the peoples of Québec cannot be considered an oppressed group that would have the right to such a form of secession, and further argued that Canada would be "entitled to maintain its territorial integrity under international law and to have that territorial integrity recognized by other states."
The Court noted, however, that a declaration of unconstitutional secession may become a de facto secession, were other members of the international community to grant recognition to Québec as a sovereign state.
false, they did not have right of secession.
The answer is false.
In Reference re Secession of Québec, the Supreme Court of Canada answered that Québec does not have the right of unilateral secession. The people of Québec, the Court suggested, cannot be considered to be an oppressed group and, therefore, the National Assembly could not make a declaration of secession unless such a declaration went through normal constitutional channels.
You can appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada from a lower court, but you cannot appeal a decision made by the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court in Canada, which is located in Ottawa, Ontario.
Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada, pursuant to section 9(2) of the Supreme Court Act, are appointed until they reach the age of seventy-five. A justice of the Supreme Court may also be removed by the Governor General for misconduct, upon resolutions of both the appointed Senate and the elected House of Commons.
In theory, as the Supreme Court of Canada is an instrument of Parliament, the highest Canadian court would be the High Court of Parliament (as suggested by the Honourable Senator Anne C. Cools). In practical terms, Canada's highest court is the Supreme Court of Canada, ever since Canada stopped appeals to the Judicial Committee of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council.
The Supreme Court of Canada currently has nine members who are Beverley McLachlin, Louis LeBel, Morris Fish, Rosalie Abella, Marshall Rothstein, Thomas Cromwell, Michael Moldaver, Andromache Karakatsanis, and Richard Wagner.
for A+ it is falseclass 2010-2011 ;)
You can appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada from a lower court, but you cannot appeal a decision made by the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court of Canada is located at: Supreme Court of Canada 301 Wellington Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0J1
The Supreme Court in Canada, which is located in Ottawa, Ontario.
The Supreme Court of Canada is located in Ottawa, the capital city of Canada
The Supreme Court of Canada is the highest court in the country. It hears appeals fro the provincial Courts of Appeal
The UK Supreme Court (a successor to the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords) was created in November 2009.
According to section 3 of the Supreme Court Act (Canada) the proper name is "Supreme Court of Canada." Section 101 of the Constitution Act 1867 authorized the creation of "a General Court of Appeal for Canada."
The Supreme Court of Canada is the highest judicial body in Canada. It hears final appeals and decides on issues that are relevant to all Canadians. The government may also ask for a reference from the Supreme Court if it needs advice on a particular issue.
Ottawa* Yes
Kenneth H. Fogarty has written: 'Equality before the law and the Supreme Court of Canada' -- subject(s): Canada, Canada. Supreme Court, Civil rights
Randall P. H. Balcome has written: 'Supreme Court of Canada decision-making' -- subject- s -: Canada, Canada. Supreme Court, Judicial process