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Exam (elaborations)

PSCI 1100 EXAM 2024 QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS ALL CORRECT

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  • Module
  • PSCI 1100
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  • PSCI 1100

PSCI 1100 EXAM 2024 QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS ALL CORRECT Nationalist backlash against globalization - Answer-After societal change, "losers" of value change embrace traditionalist values, with authoritarian populist movements claiming to protect traditional values against present day decay Cana...

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  • August 22, 2024
  • 11
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • PSCI 1100
  • PSCI 1100
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PSCI 1100 EXAM 2024 QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS ALL CORRECT

Nationalist backlash against globalization - Answer-After societal change, "losers" of
value change embrace traditionalist values, with authoritarian populist movements
claiming to protect traditional values against present day decay

Canadian State Building and Indigenous People: Early Encounters - Answer-Co-
existence of settlers with indigenous peoples, based on trade and shifting military
alliances. European illnesses decimate indigenous population

Canadian State Building and Indigenous People: British North America and the Fall of
New France - Answer-increased dispossession of indigenous territories, vague treaties
between British and Indigenous nations

Canadian State Building and Indigenous People: Canada after Confederation - Answer-
Further treaties with assimilatory policies, Indian Act and Residential Schools as
attempts to eliminate indigenous cultures

External State Building: 1864, 1867 - Answer-Charlottetown and Quebec conferences
establish the basis for confederation, British North America act creates Dominion of
Canada

External State Building: 1931 - Answer-Statute of Westminster abolishes UK powers,
Canada becoming independent foreign policy actor

External State Building: 1949 - Answer-Supreme court replaces British privy council as
highest court, BNA act 2 allows some constitutional changes without recourse to
Westminster

External State Building: 1982 - Answer-Canada Act patriates Constitution, adds Charter
of Rights and Freedoms

Parliamentary System: Executive - Answer-Head of government elected by parliament,
with separate head of state in a ceremonial role

Presidential System: Executive - Answer-Head of executive directly elected, serves as
head of government and head of state

Parliamentary System: Legislature - Answer-Elected Parliament, executive drawn from
parliamentary majority

, Presidential System: Legislature - Answer-Elected Parliament, strict separation of
powers from the executive

Parliamentary System: executive-legislature relations - Answer-Executive requires
legislature's support, prime minister may be able to dissolve legislature

Presidential System: executive-legislature relations - Answer-Executive doesn't require
legislature's support, president cannot dissolve legislature

Characteristics of the Westminster System - Answer-Plurality Electoral System: First
pass the post increases chances of stable parliamentary majorities, but tends to
underrepresent smaller parties

Few Checks and Balances: Political Veto Players are relatively weak

Adversarial Political Style: Winner takes all politics, rather than consensus building

Few Openings for Direct Democracy: referendums remain exceptional

Canadian Executive: Role of the King - Answer-Head of State

Canadian Executive: Role of Governor General - Answer-King's representative in
Canada, exercises discretionary prerogative powers

Canadian Executive: Role of Privy Council - Answer-Formally Composed of all previous
cabinet ministers, plus honourary appointments

Canadian Executive: Role of Prime Minister - Answer-Elected head of government with
policy making and patronage of powers, requires continued support of house of
commons

Cabinet - Answer-Active part of the privy council, exercises some prerogative powers,
oversees bureaucracy

Power of the Prime Minister - Answer-Executive Leader

Parliamentary Leader

Party Leader

Patronage (appointment powers)

Public Face (Represents Canada)

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