LEGAL ANALYSIS AND MODERN SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CANADIAN CONSTITUTION

Askaraliyev Ozodbek Oybek oglu; Murodova Durdona Oybekovna

Authors

Askaraliyev Ozodbek Oybek oglu University of World Economy and Diplomacy Faculty of International Law, 1st Year Student Author
Murodova Durdona Oybekovna Scientific Supervisor, Teacher of the Department of "International Law and Public Legal Sciences" University of World Economy and Diplomacy Author

Keywords:

Constitution of Canada, federation, patriation, Charter of Rights and Freedoms, constitutional monarchy, parliamentary democracy, 7/50 formula.

Abstract

This article provides a legal analysis of the Constitution of Canada, exploring its historical evolution and contemporary significance in a democratic framework. The study examines the transition from the British North America Act of 1867 to the full patriation of the Constitution in 1982. Key aspects such as the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, the division of powers between federal and provincial governments, and the unique constitutional amending formulas are discussed in detail.