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2. Amendments to the Constitution of Canada - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amendments_to_the...

   The Supreme Court of Canada was mentioned for the first time in a constitutional document by the Constitution Act, 1982. The Supreme Court is referred to twice. First, s. 41 lists several amendments to the Constitution of Canada requiring unanimous consent. S. 41(d) includes the "composition of the Supreme Court of Canada" in this list.

3. Constitution of Canada - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_Canada

   The Constitution of Canada includes written and unwritten components. [4] Section 52 of the Constitution Act, 1982 states that "the Constitution of Canada is the supreme law of Canada" and that any inconsistent law is of no force or effect. [4]

4. Canada to impose 100% tariff on Chinese EVs, including Teslas

   www.aol.com/news/trudeau-says-canada-impose-100...

   However, vehicle identification codes showed that the Model 3 compact sedan and Model Y crossover models were being exported from Shanghai to Canada. "It is a 100% surtax on all Chinese-made EVs.

5. Religion in Canada - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Canada

   The Canada Year Book 1936 reported that "of the non-Christian sects, 155,614 or 1.50% were Jews, 24,087 or 0.23% were Confucians, 15,784 or 0.15% were Buddhists and 5,008 or 0.05% were pagans. [ 63 ] Domination of Canadian society by Protestant and Catholic elements continued until well into the 20th century.

6. Nuclear power in Canada - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_Canada

   ZEEP (left), NRX (right) and NRU (back) reactors at Chalk River, 1954. In 1944, approval was given to proceed with the construction of the smaller ZEEP (Zero Energy Experimental Pile) test reactor at Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories in Ontario and on September 5, 1945, at 3:45 p.m., the 10-watt ZEEP achieved the first self-sustained nuclear reaction outside the United States.

7. Academic grading in Canada - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academic_grading_in_Canada

   Academic grading in Canada varies by province, level of education (e.g., elementary, secondary, tertiary), by institution, and faculty.The following are commonly used conversions from percentage grades to letter grades, however, this is not necessarily meaningful, since there is not a uniform scheme for assigning percentage grades either.