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  1. Moon Records (Canada) Moon Records is a Canadian record publishing company established in 1973 after Rush and their SRO management company run by Ray Danniels were unable to find a record label interested in signing them. Moon Records served as an outlet for the band's first single, "Not Fade Away", and self-titled debut album Rush in 1974.

  2. This is a list of close election results on the national level and within administrative divisions.It lists results that have been decided by a margin of less than 1 vote in 1,000 (a margin of less than 0.1 percentage points): single-winner elections where the winning candidate was less than 0.1 ahead of the second-placed candidate, as well as party-list elections where a party was less than 0 ...

  3. Despite Republicans retaining control of the Senate, 2016 marked the first time since 1986 where Democrats made a net gain of seats in Class 3. This is also the only election cycle since the popular-vote election of senators was mandated by the Seventeenth Amendment in 1913 that the winning party in every Senate election mirrored the winning ...

    • Senators
    • Red Chamber
    • Creation
    • Regional Representation
    • Sober Second Thought
    • Senate Powers
    • Senate Reform
    • Reform Under Harper
    • Reform Under Trudeau
    • Further Changes

    Senators are appointed by the governor general on the advice of the prime minister. To qualify for appointment, they must be Canadian citizens; at least 30 years old; have real property worth $4,000 free of mortgage and a net worth of at least $4,000 (amounts unchanged since they were enacted during Confederationin 1867); and reside in the province...

    The Senate chamber is located on the eastern end of Parliament’s Centre Block. It is adorned in royal red, versus the green of the House of Commons. It is where senators meet and debate, and where the Canadian sovereign or their representative the governor general addresses Parliament and delivers the Speech from the Throneat the beginning of every...

    The Senate was created under the Constitution Act, 1867. Its purpose was primarily to protect regional interests; but also to provide what George-Étienne Cartiercalled a “power of resistance to oppose the democratic element.” The House of Commons was to be elected on the basis of representation by population. In 1867, Ontario was the most populous,...

    The Senate is therefore designed to balance out the power of the Commons, by giving voice to and protecting the rights of Canada’s regions; particularly regions with small populations that do not have strength-by-numbers in the Commons. Of the 443 seats in Parliament(as of 2019), 338 or three quarters are in the Commons; 105 or one quarter are in t...

    The Senate was also intended to provide “sober second thought” on legislation introduced in the Commons. One of its most effective functions is the quiet, in-depth study and review of national issues (including the hearing of expert witnesses) by Senate committees. Committees go over proposed bills clause by clause. They often hear voluminous evide...

    The Senate has almost the same powers as the House of Commons. Bills are read three times in the Commons as well as in the Senate. The Senate can only delay constitutional amendments for 180 days. But no bill can become law without its consent, and it can veto any bill as often as it likes. The Senate cannot initiate moneybills (taxes or expenditur...

    A longstanding objection to the Senate is that, too often, its members are given seats in the Chamber as a reward for service or loyalty to the party in power. Many feel that such patronageappointees have no right to a position of authority in a modern democracy. Proposals to make the Senate more representative of regional interests were introduced...

    The government of Prime Minister Stephen Harper tried twice after 2006 to reform the Senate; each time by submitting legislation through Parliament that sought to avoid a constitutional amendment. Harper’s first Senate reform bill was delayed in the then-Liberal dominated upper house. It never became law. His second attempt — Bill C-7, the Senate R...

    In January 2014, federal Liberal leader Justin Trudeau expelled his party’s then-32 senators from the Liberal Party parliamentary caucus. It had included Liberal members of both the House of Commons and the Senate. Senators who had previously served as Liberals instead became independent members. The change effectively freed Liberal senators from h...

    In November 2019, there were several significant changes in the composition of the Senate. Early that month, the Canadian Senators Group was established by former members of the Independent Senators Group, the Conservative Senate Caucus and a non-affiliated senator. On 14 November 2019, the Senate Liberal Caucus disbanded and formed the Progressive...

  4. Nov 8, 2016 · A total of 34 of the 100 seats were up for regular election. Those elected to the U.S. Senate in the 34 regular elections on November 8, 2016, began their six-year terms on January 3, 2017. Control of the Senate was up for grabs again in 2016. In order to take the chamber back, Democrats needed to gain five seats in 2016, but they fell short ...

  5. that govern the right to vote. Canada’s Parliament consists of the Crown (represented by the Governor General) and two chambers: • the Senate, whose 105 members are appointed by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister and represent provinces or territories; and • the House of Commons, whose members are elected

  6. Popular vote totals from Federal Elections 2016. Clinton won Maine but Trump earned an electoral vote by winning the popular vote in the 2nd Congressional District. This marked the first time that Maine has split its electoral vote since it moved away from the winner-take-all method in 1972. There were seven faithless presidential electors.

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