Below are named legal documents that are directly related to the myth known as Canada. A timeline of Canada’s history.

• • 1627 – 1663: Governors of New France
  • 1663 – 1760: Governor Generals of New France
  • 1670: Hudson’s Bay Company Chartered
  • 1759: Battle on the Plains of Abraham between France and England
  • 1760 – 1763: Treaty of Paris aka Treaty of Peace and Friendship
  • 1763: First “Letters Patent” issued by the British Crown
  • 1763 – 1786: Governors of the Province of Quebec – England
  • 1786 – 1841: Governor Generals of the “Province of Canada”
  • 1791: The Constitutional Act
  • 1841 – 1866: Governor Generals of the Province of Canada
  • 1865: Colonial Laws Validity Act
  • 1864: Quebec Resolutions / British North America (BNA) Act created

• • 1867: BNA Act passed by British Parliament cherry-picked from the Quebec Res.
  • 1868: Rupert’s Land Act
  • 1869: Deed of Surrender
  • 1870: Manitoba Act
  • 1871: BC Union
  • 1871: BNA Act
  • 1871: Treaty of Washington
  • 1873: Prince Edward Island Terms of Union
  • 1876: Indian Act
  • 1878: Letters Patent Revocation Act
  • 1886: BNA Act

  

  • 1889: Interpretations Act (UK) – Sec. 18, Par. 3 – stating Canada is a Colony
  • 1891: Judicature Acts (UK) – Ending the “Court of Chancery”
  • 1893: Statute Law Revisions Act (UK) – Removal of Sec. 2 of the BNA act, legally removing the Monarchy from Canada
  • 1898: Yukon Territory Act
  • 1905: Alberta Act and Saskatchewan Act
  • 1907: BNA Act
  • 1907: Imperial Conferences
  • 1911: Imperial Conferences
  • 1915: BNA Act
  • 1926: Native Sons of Canada
  • 1926: Balfour Declaration
  • 1930: BNA Act
  • 1923: Imperial Conferences
  • 1929 – 1930: Imperial Conferences
  • 1929: Manitoba Natural Resources Transfer Act
  • 1930: Alberta Natural Resources Act
    
  • 1930: Saskatchewan Natural Resources Act
  • 1930: British North America Act
  • 1931: Statute of Westminster
  • 1940: BNA Act
  • 1943: BNA act, repealed by the Constitution Act, 1982
  • 1946: BNA Act
  • 1947: New “Letters Patent” signed by the PM Mackenzie King
  • 1948: Income Tax Act
  • 1949: Newfoundland Act
  • 1951: BNA Act
  • 1952: Royal Styles and Titles Act, created the “Queen in Right of Canada”
  • 1952: BNA Act
  • 1960: BNA Act
  • 1964: BNA Act
  • 1965: BNA Act
  • 1974: BNA Act
  • 1975: BNA Act Part 1 and 2
  • 1982: Canada Act
  • 1982: Royal Proclamation
  • 1983: Constitution Amendment Proclamation, 1983. An amendment of the Constitution Act, 1982 converting the status of the “Aboriginal People” from Sovereign to “Persons”.
  • 1985: Governor General’s Act
  • 1987: Meech Lake Accord aka the Constitutional Accord, failed
  • 1992: Charlottetown Accord, failed

  OTHER RELATED DOCUMENTS

  • The Quebec Act 1774
  • Colonial Courts of Admiralty Act, 1890
  • Merchant Shipping Act, 1894
  • Canadian Bill of Rights, 1960
  • Upper Canada Land Surrenders – Summary
  • Upper Canada Land Surrenders – Text
  • Interpretation Act, 1985. This Interpretation Act, under the definitions section, states clearly what “Canada” is (page 21): Canada, for greater certainty, includes the internal waters of Canada and the territorial sea of Canada; And again the definition that follows it is “Canadian Waters” and it is defined as: Canadian waters, includes the territorial sea of Canada and the internal waters of Canada; The key word here in identifying a grand deception is the word “includes”. Every law dictionary (and others) define includes as “to contain” and one of the universal common law maxims (principles of law) that Canada was founded upon states, for further clarity, “The inclusion of one is the exclusion of all others.” It is clear, with the definition of “includes” above, what The Interpretation Act defines Canada as. And it is even clearer when Canada is described as the exact same thing as “Canadian Waters”. So… What is Canada?
  • Acts of the Parliament, 1987